davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
REALIZING SENDS
GRAINS DOWNWARD
Favorable Crop Reports Con-
tribute to Liberal Selling,
BIZ Tnited Firarcinl

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, June 14.-Realizing by
local buyers following favorable crop
reports caused grain prices to decline
at the close on the Chicago Board Of
Trade
Wheat met heavy selling pressure
at the close when late advices showed
crops were in generally good condi-
ton. Holders who sought an outlet
for their stocks found the market
lacked support.
The cash market weakened late and
caused heavy selling in corn. There
was considerable realizing by local
buyers. Crop news was mixed.
oats also were under selling pres
sure. Crop news was favorable.
Local selling weakened provisions
and that market closed lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TRAINING URGED
Baptist Conferences Discuss
Teaching of Youth,

What Is a Qualified Sunday School
Teacher?" will be one Of the topics
Friday morning before the eighteenth
annual session Of the Sunday School
Congress at the Mt. Paran (colored)
Baptist Church. Missouri and Twelfth
SITS.
The discussion also Will include the
question Of why the national teacher
training course should be continued
on Friday afternoon. the depart
mental classes VIA he continued.
There also viii be "a cadet drill and
exhibit. On Saturday morning, the
Congress will consider the subject,
Saving the race by saving the chill.
dren."
The boy and girl problem was dis
cussed at coday's morning session.
Tonight will be Literary Night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
MARRIAGE Licenses

O.. G. Vanlandingham. SO, Wilmington, N.
c.. Bertha Human, 80, Hotel SEVERN.
M n. Hughes. q, els s. Ritter: Mildred
Reynolds. II. 215 S. Ritter,
Hiram Davee, 81. Indianapolis; Rachel
William M Stevenson 9SS o1 "a, 518 Ogden: NAL
lissa Burns, 1907 N Meridian.
Joseph Gillespie. 81. 1873 N. Dearborn
Ethel Brown, %, 81 S. Tuxedo.
b. II. Becker 1890 Heath; Nellie Bur
ress, 20. 1446 Heath.
Elisha Davis, 81, Rush County; Emma
Waring, 81 1909 Cornell
H. T. Kruger. So 1914 W Twenty-Fifth:
Ada Wolfe IL. 1888 Graceland.
W. G. Smith. AZ. 1850 W. Twenty-Sev-
enth; Cora Hale, 81. 716 Indiana.
G. c. Gebhardt %, 202 n. Gray; Irma
Ingang. % 1923 oxford.
Harry Brown. 81, 1887 Alvord; Manic
Lancaster, II. 1909 Columbia.
w S. Johnson. %, 1435 Bates: Ruth
Cunningham, %, 2l3 n Oriental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
PRESSURE ON OILSIS
CURB MARKET FEATURE
Metals Again Run Counter to General
Trend by Advancement.
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, June 14.-Pressure in
the oils, an outstanding influence in
the stock market. found its counter
part on the curb today.
There was general weakness in that
group as practically all oil news Of
the day carried a pessimistic under
tone. The worst performer on the
curb was Prairie Oil and Gas. which.
after the declaration of n regularl
dividend Of 81, sagged deeply.
Among the oils to participate in the
downward movement were Inter
national Petroleum. Imperial oil Of
Canada, Ohio OIL. Standard OF New
York, Southern States and CUT Oil Of
Penna.
Contrast was afforded again by the
metals, some new issues joining the
active and improving movement
Spearhead was very active, dipping
al one time on realizing. but recover
ing 10 the high of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

d. IfIHt8 NDtCfuJ
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June IA
Even a lawyer cant always have his
say, Austin Sweet, attorney, knows
today. A suit in which baseball pools
were involved was being tried in
Circuit Court. Sweet. not being en-
gagged in the case. made remarks con-
corning pools. The court imposed
fine of So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Traction Station Robbed

BB LUNGS SpecI1T
THORNTOWN, Ind, June 14.-Me-
chanical thieves at Merchandising en-
tered the T. H, I. & E. interurban
station and, using a set of carpenters
tools, forced an entrance into a service
tank, stealing sixteen gallons of gaso-
line. Several packages Of freight were
also taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
ST. CATHERINE GRADUATES
HEAR REV. ALBERT DERRY
Says Religion and Education Are
Inseparable.

Asserting that the primary end Of
education the formation Of character.
that this character rests on the basis
Of religion, that there can never be
cussess when religion is divorced
from education" the Rev. Albert V.
Deery Of St. GATHERINGS Church
spoke to the graduates Wednesday
night at the commencement exercises
Of st. Anthony's Catholic School.
After emphasizing the importance
of religious training, the speaker
urged loyalty to ideals bred in the
school-patriotism to God and country
1T is only natural for a genuine
Christian to be patriotic" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Clinton Observes Flag Day

By Times special
CLINTON. Ind, June 1.-THE city
is in gala attire today in celebration
of Flag day The Womens Relief
Corps held patriotic meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. L. Sanders where
a lesson In etiquette Of the flag was
a feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
WOMAN FAILS IN
ATTEMPT TO DIE
Mrs, Annie Tearchnor Takes
Poison,

A reported suicide attempt today
Of Mrs. Annie Tearchnor 30, living
with her aunt. Mrs. Josephine Ma
ronoy, 81 Madison Ave, failed. city
hospital ambulance physicians, who
treated her at home after she drank
poison. said her condition was not
serious
Police said they were told Mrs.
Tearchnor had been quarrellng with
her aunt for several days. She is the
wife Of William Tearchnor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Cash Grain

Indianapolis. June 14.-TotaI receipts for
Grain prices quoted f. 0. b. basis. Al u c
to New York.
The bids for car lots of grain and hay at
the call of the indianapolis Boar Of Trade
we're:
wheat-T1rogsh billed; steady; No 2
RED cof 3tI2 g / % white. 7oa8lc: 40. 3
white. 7sI a soc; No . yellow. TsQ soc;
No yellow. ia n 79l2c' No . mixed.
II il a 70 y Q: No. 3 mixed 80 10.
Oats-steady; No. white. Al Z @42 y C;
Hay-Firm; No / timothy, S19 Ga 20:
No timothy. S19Q 1850: No. tsht
colver mixed, S1S q 1880; No. l clover hay,
$3.50 IL.
1oInspections-,- -, .
CornENo' 2 white. Il cars; No 3 white,
cars: No l yellow / car. No. yellow. 10
cars; No. yellow. l car: No. mixed, l
car. No mixed. l car. Total. 30 cars
Oats-No 2 white. 8 cars; No 3 white.
4 cars No. + white. ? cars Total, l. cars.
Hay-NO. 1 timothy. l car Total 1 car.
CHICAGO. June 14.-wheat-No. hard
mixed S4Lc: No . SAFE: No 8 81 &c:
No 8. 81 4 q 50 q c: No. / white, SAKE.
Oats-No. , white, 43 q 45c; No l. ABE:
f RSo7ac g 6a5s62 co 95e
ST. LOUIS. June 14-Corn-No white
SIC; July So &c; September, THO; De-
cember, 65s4c Oats-Eo. 2 white 45 u q
451bc; No. 8, 44& q 45c; No. =. 43 4c;
July, AS. Wheat-Jqly, sl08% Sep;
red. I29; No 3. S1-24Q 1876; No 4. SLID:
No. 8 hard 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Farmer Trees Monkey.

By Times Special
ENGLISH, Ind, June 14.--Monkey-
ing with a monkey brought William
Boss, farmer near Marengo. a substan-
tial reward from the Davidson Bros.
show. Boss freed an escaped mon
key. Surrounding the tree with a
clever arrangement Of sacks. he
coaxed him down and into one of the
sacks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
MIKE STILL HOTO OVER
FIRST TURKISH BATH
ParbOiled Hammond Man Is Exceed
ingly Hard Boiled.

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, June 14.-Arke
Kaksik is still hot over his first Turk
ish bath According to a suit filed
IL Gary courts, Mike went to Gary
some time ago and INDUCED in a
Turkish bath When steam got to
curling about Mikes body he got
SCARED. Arriving at a boiling point,
he smashed a window and emerged
shouting for raiment Besides he was
nursing a badly cut wrist. And now
he is demanding balm for his sInged
feelings and severed tendon, to the
amount Of $4,000. Defendant Is Sig
mund Eisler, Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
WAREHOUSE is DAMAGED
Contents of Building at 39-41 w. Six
tenth St. Destroyed.

Fire starting in the warehouse in
the rear Of the grocery store of
Charles Railsback, 39-41 w. Sixteenth
St, today destroyed the contents, the
value of which was not estimated,
with "a loss Of $500 to the building.
Firenen say the blaze started near a
gasoline and coal oil can.
At first it was believed the fire
would spread to several garages in
Hampton Court. The grocery proper
was unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Body Washed Ashore

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, June 14.-Police today
were Il ying to identify the mutilated
body OF woman washed from the
lake here Wednesday. Shoes on the
body showed they had been bought
in Detroit, Mich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
In the Cotton Market

BIZ Jnttel lH1nCt1E
NEW YORK. June I4.-The cotton mar
ket opened lower: July, 27.75c. on 10
points; October, "a roc. off % points: No
vember, "a 40c, off 43 points; December,
24.1Sc. off II points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Closing Hour
New York Money Market

IT JNttcu FIuQuciGL
NEW YORK. June 14.-Tine money rate.
thirty TO forty days. ~ per cent. longer
maturities 3 per cent; renewals. 5 per cent
all maturities Commercial paper rates were
to o L per cent: slightly easier tendency.
little paper sells on 1 2. per cent basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
CHICAGO Grain Table

CHICAGO. June Urinary receipts:
heat. 5O7 900 against 717,OOO. corn. 393.-
600 against 500. 600: oats. 4s5 600 against
$4,000 Shipments-Wheat. 32S 600
against s94 600: corn 487 900 against 542.
600; oats 769. 900 against 54l 900
CHICAGO. June 14-Car lot receipts
wheat, 9: corn. so. oats. "a rye, /; bar
ley. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Swift & Co Ribs-No. 2. 1Sc; No. 8. 15c
Loins-No. ?. 26c: No. s. 23c. Rounds
No. 2, zoe; No. 3. tic. Chucks-No. 2,
lee; No. 3. lee. Plates-No. 2. &c; No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

By Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June Il
Frank Costello is in a serious condi-
ton here, suffering from burns re-
ceived when a crane he was working
on came in contact with a live wire.
A charge Of $500 volts passed through
his body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Raw SUGAR Market

BIZ Jn1ted FfndnCI1I
NEW YORK. June 14.-sugar options
opened easier, off 10 to 81 points. This
decline due to a weak street market A
leading floor trader and commission houses
bought while Wall Street sold Estimated
sales were 10000 tons. Opening prices on
raw sugar futures: July. 5.o2 bid: Septer-
Der. 51S@ 61ec; December, 472c bid:
March. 367o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
HEAVINESS MARKS
. EARLY TRADE ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
oils Subjected to Particular
Pressure Due to Further
0verproduction,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

- NEW 4OFth, juno 14.-OlI STOCKS
were under pressure in the early trad
= ing on the stock exchange today, re-
fecting another increasS in crude
production for the week ending June
9 and steels continued heavy under
influence Of further selling of steel
common. While rails made no response
to the car loading figures for the
week ended June which showed that
the daily loading average was holding
up to the unprecedented levels Of the
season.
First Hour
Stocks began to meet support on
the decline in the first hour follow
ing a decline. Wednesday and in the
opening trading. that had wiped out
most Of the gains Of the first week
of the month. Reports in the specula-
t7Ye community claimed the cause of
the bears was aided by selling for the
account of non-member houses, upon
whom. 1t was claimed, demands had
<Reen made for the settlement Of their
8 accounts.
Second Hour
port accorded In the latter part of the
first hour and prices for many Of the
speculative leaders were carried well
above early lows American Can led
the recovery IN the industrial group,
swapping back to IS against Wednes-
days low of 9524. In the rails. Atchi-
son and Wabash preferred "A" were
the best performers. despite New York
Central's earlier loss of Z point fol
Icwing divided declaration.
Noon Hour
Crossed currents marked the late
morning trading and movements
throughout the noon hour suggested
that traders were at variance as to the
general trend of the market. Corn
Products ran counter to the general
market by advancing to a new high on
the movement IN expectation that an
extra dividend Of $50 a share would
be declared this month, but oils con-
tinued under pressure. Sinclair reach
ing a new low for the year.
Fourth Hour
Trading fell off in volume at the
end Of the noon dealings and move
ments in active stocks were confined
to a fractional area. However, Tim
ken Roller Bearing managed to ne
gotiate new high on the move on
belief that a 81 dividend rate would
be established in the near future
Moon was an outstanding feature Of
the motor group, advancing into new
high ground for the current upswing
Closing Hour
The days market session came TO a
close without producing one feature
to relieve the monotony Of trading
Nothing like New York CentraTs divt-
dend announcement Wednesday oc-
CURED to accelerate speculative in
terest and the volume Of trading
toward the close showed how little
the public was interested in the move
ment of stocks. However, persistent
attempts Of bears throughout the SEES
sion to extend operations were fruit
less.
Twency active industrial stocks on
Wednesday averaged 1913, off Is per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
$500, up SO per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, June 14-With the cessation
June Is of the German Bread Control Board
the grain business VIII divert to private con-
Germs.
The blight which has affected wheat de-
velopment in Kansas is known as black
chah,' an expert wired.
Wheat stocks in Fl Williams are rapidly
diminishing A report showed more than
5000 900 bushels have been shipped from
that port far this week with country
offerings light.
Spring wheat Ia showing excellent growth
in sections of Minnesota, according to the
Government crop report.
Stocks of oats in Minneapolis decreased
100000 bushels far this week.
Exporters and foreign importers have lost
50 much money in consigning grain abroad
that they have stopped the practice and are
now selling direct. an expert said.
Although the labor supply throughout
the Southwest Is sufficient for their require
ments. additional help will surely be needed
during the heavy days of the harvest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ DntLeu 4 iHQUCtGt
NEW YORK. June 14-Foreign exchange
opened lower.
Sterling, demand. S461: cables. S4.61 !. .
Francs. demand. 8 Sic. cables. 6 81 1zc Lire,
demand. 1 64c: cables. 4 "a y c. Belgian. de-
msnd. 5.43 Z C; cables. 5.44c Marks, 1922
hEn To The GnIl.r CZachn HaraarH o QS.,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Local HaV Market

Loose hay-s10 a 20: bales: $50 20:
heavy mixed, S1S@20; light mixed hay,
SIS q 20. COrn-90 q 95c. Oats-50 a csc.
Local Wagon Wheat
Local mills are paying Sis for No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
CIOVerSeed Market
Electricity Burns Workman

1 Cloverseed was quoted S7G1O a bu. In
indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
SAFETY CAMPAIGN IN
 BIRMINGHAM GROWING
Junior Chamber Of Commerce Dl- rectors Are Taking Up Subject

Preliminary suggestions for safety campaign in Birmingham were discussed by directors of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at their meet ing at noon Tuesday, and Thad Holt
 was named chairman of commit tee to go into the matter thoroughly
 and report recommendations
 The directors, who met in the prl- vate dining room of Arthur Green woods cafe heard a talk by William Lloyd, manager of the safety depart ment of the Alabama Power compa- ny, who offered to cooperate in movement for safety campaign to be conducted in Birmingham. The Birmingham Automobile club has been working on a similar pro- posal recently, and it is considered probable that other organizations would aid in joint effort to inn press on the public the necessity oI ''safety first" Such campaigns III other cities have resulted in a notice | able decrease in accident casualties the Junior Chamber directors were 1 told. The campaign would embrace all hazards of motoring, street cal travel "jay walking" and other ac- tivities resulting in accidents.
 | New members of the Junior Cham Der of Commerce elected by the direc- 1 tors include Marvin Blach, Ralph
 B1ach, Harold Blach and Martin Gold berg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
WHY BLAME THE STOMACH FOR so MANY TROUBLES?

Why couldn't I get the answer long ago? The stomach being so far from rheumatic pains it could not be connected with being, in any way, responsible for such troubles. Then ties agree that the stomach is the source of many of our body ailments. Indigestion is known as one of the first troubles to develop from &C., cumulated. acids in the stomach. That explained a whole lot-now 1t is easy to see why distressing headaches, loss of energy, constipation, rheuma- tism, skin diseases and runSdown system are so common with most of us. They are results of poisons ab- 'sorbed by the system from a stomach not functioning as nature provides. That the stomach could be made well and healthy and resultant troubles overcome so easily was not realized until that wonderful medicine FER RALINE, was tried It's great merit has been proven in thousands of cases It simply aids nature in re- storing the stomach to normal and overcoming the many complaints due to absorbed poisons. Let this great medicine help you back to health. Give FERRALINE a thorough trial on our money-back guarantee. It's $1.00 at leading druggists.
 FREE YEAR BOOK FOR EVERY BODY. Send for one; it's full of facts. figures and data. Address, The Ferralfne Co.,, Dept. Al, F. o. Box 1883, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
IMMORTAL STORY CAPITOL PICTURE. ].
Theatre Brings Back 'ThornS And Orange Blossoms For
 Return ShoWings

For Wednesday and Thursday of this week, the Capitol theatre has brought back another famous picture, "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" a mo- ton picture version of Bertha M. Glays famous novel.
 "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" features such well known players as Kenneth Harlan, Edith Roberts and Estelle Taylor. The work of these famous players is nothing short of marvellous. each portraying honestly and faithfully the characters as they appear in the book, and the genuine performance given these characters stamp the production one of the most entertaining ever shown at the Capitol.
 The story of an immortal story of smiles and tears, beautiful gowns and thrilling action, and quite faithfully follows the book throughout. "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" formerly played here as 35-cent attraction, and on the initial run played to packed houses. Bringing it back at the low admission charged at the Capitol should insure packed houses again on this marvellous subject for the two days run.
 For Friday and Saturday, Jack Holt will be seen in "The Cali of the North a mighty picture of love, thrills and adventure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
FEDERAL AID IN ROAD
 BUILDING IS SUCCESS
No Longer An Experiment, Head Of Bureau O. Roads Declares

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.-"Federal aid for states in their highway build ing programs no longer is an ex- pertinent; it is an accomplish ed fact, Thomas H. Mcdonald, chief of the federal bureau of public roads said in a paper read before the ninth an nual convention of the American association of state highway officials in session here today.
 Federal aid was not considered much of an experiment so far as the expenditure for the construction of highways was concerned but it was an experiment in government rela- tions and it has worked" MT. Mac Donald said. Tt has proved that states can work in harmony towards common objective" A
 "The task of building highways to enable the people to know each other more intimately has grown so great proportions and the objective is one of the greatest undertakings in the history of America"
 MT. MacDonald's paper was the principal feature of the morning ses- sion of the convention. The after noon was given over to entertain ment of the delegates on a trip over the harbor and through the indus trial canal.
 Officers will be elected tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
FOOTBALL BANQUET
 AT COUNTRY CLUB.
University Of Alabama .Gridiron Cohorts To Be
 Local Alumni Guests

All Alabama alumni having auto k mobiles are requested to meet the spe- scial train from Tuscaloosa at the Louisville and Nashville station Wednesday afternoon promptly at D o'clock and park their cars on the fwatermelon track" on the south s>e of the station Francis Latady, chair man.
 The stage is all set and arrange ments complete for the big football dinner in honor of Alabama's teams at the Country club at 6 o'clock We'd nesday evening. Every alumnus or the state university in the county nal &nvitations or tickets to alumni Meve been distributed but ac- cording to Robert P. McDavid, chair man. all are requested to be on hand. There will be no charges for admis- sion tR anyone.
 A reception committee of 100, properly designated by 2dges, will meet the special train at the Lotus ville and Nashville station and es- cort the 125 IL scaloosa visitors to the Country club, where brief re- eeption will be held followed by the banquet promptly at o'clock.
 Jelks Cabaniss. toastmaster. in charge of the program, announces that the meeting will be purely in
  talks. songs. college and high school wells, band music and football gossip over next years prospects.
 5 Rev. Dr Holmes, whose son IS a member of the championship fresh man team, will deliver the invoca- tion. Speeches by Coach Thomas Of the city schools and other visiting toaehes and team captains vii fea- lure the meeting
 g O o O
 Introduce Members.
 ' Capt. Al Clemens will be called ilpon to introduce each member ot a,f the varsity team which acquitted itself so well oa the gridiron this season Due recognition of the Won7 Nerful showing of Bully Wander rraffs rat" team that won the Cn- rlisputed freshman title of Dlxle' VIII be given.
 S A surprise is planned by the tnvl- Ration committee, who claim the>olo -'gradss have something in store TOT shem that will prove treat.
 \. A delegation of many alumni and blayers are expected to board the Especial" at Bessemer and make the "Trip up with the Tuscaloosa boys George Baumgartner, Ben Perry Judge Guin, w. C. Baty and others Are in charge of this crowd.
 A luncheon for all committee me who are handling the details or the dinner has been called for Iz'dV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
THE GINGHAM GIRL

"Bluebird Cookies' are the cause of all the fun and at times intense moments0Q "The Gingham Girl" the smart musical comedy coming to the Jefferson for four nights with Thurs day and Saturday matinees com mencing Wednesday, December 12. This work ran for over one year at tho Earl Carroll theatre in New York where the critics were unit in its praise. The book by Daniel Russell tells charming and interesting story with humor and daintiness, while the Lyrics of Neville Fleeson are filled with romance and meaning and the lifting melodies of Albert von Tilzer, are doubtless well known to must. lovers of this city through the phono- graph and the player piano. .The Gingham Girl' will be presented here in the same pretentious manner which characterized it's metropolitan presen- tation, the production being new and bright and the interpreting company one of excellence, particular attention having been given to the dancing chorus. /