davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
TWO SUCCESSES ABROAD
Mr.. WI and Who's the Lady,
a. Hit Only After Alterations.

il is not always. IL seams. mat a pa
that makes hit on the stage is produced
in exactly the same form as that in when
il WAS originally written. SAYS THE Pau
Mall Gazette.
"fr WI" which is now drawing every
one 10 the Strand Theatre. was under
consideration for three years before II
was produced, and during that time tne
authors altered Il again and again II OF
der 10 give II Just those skilful touches
that were required for success.
4 similar thing happened under one,
ent circumstances in the case OF w no
the Lady, at the Garrick. In TINS caSe
II was the original version, entitled -
presI6ente" that underwent alteTat on
Every one said that IL could never DC
adapted for the English stage pat mo
were agreed that IL it were possio'e "
would make a big HIT
Louis Meyer saw il IN PARIS aite'
IL had been running for three months anu
realized that there was q good play III J..
for the English stage. and ihat IL cou'N
he altered 10 suit the Enghsh taste ne
result is" ne said. in an intervle" win
n commemorative OF THE Pail Mall Ga
zette." chat Notwithstanding the sitsrA-
,,ons. the English version is even runner
than the original
Ell is" he went on 90 say, very IN
usual for one manager 10 get two bie sue
ccyses like MIR WI and Who : the Lazy
running together. Scme people nave
thought that tine discussion that followed
the production made the success OF VINO :
.he i.ady?' A. a matter OF fact however
The libra rieg made big deal before any
notices appeared: and Oh the second night
despite the mixed notices IN the papers
that day, VIC were playing 10 house 100
greater than on The nrsi night-a very I'M
usual thing for ;he second night OF pro-
duction. The discussion that followed the
notices in tic press may. OF course, have
had something &c 40 With making the play
known very quickly
amt for the fact he added, that We
found ourselves suddenly with the strand
,rbeatre vacant ! should not have been
producing these two plays together /
had however already tried Mr.. WI for
q week in Manchester, and decided 10
produce it right away.
Although its style is entirely different
.Mr. WI is as great success as VINO
the Lady, Its success Is due to It's nov
.,,v and TO the strength OF It's story. The
tisrarIos CANT In here also. They had
LEVY confidence in the success OF Mr..
vu' bat they did not know whethcr
there would be 50 great deihsna ior d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
VICTORIA.

Next week Icing the nineteenth ami
versarv OF the Victoria Theatre, spe-
cianv prepared bill of nineteen features
will be given Wellington Cross and Lois
Josephine. late stars Of THE Passing
S,ow Of 1872 .and "Oh, | Say" will APP
near as hoadlncrs. Others are Charles
Aneatn and his twelve cycling partners
in comedy, presenting A new act; VIII
Rogers. in his speciality; Ward and Cur
ran i'm "rne Terrible Judge. Fred V.
Bowers. with a musical comedy; Harry
Kelly and Lew Harrison. comedians;
Charles and Fannie Van. in From Stage
Carpenter 10 Ackter': Al Wohl nan and
Maurice Abrahams tho gong composers;
George 3. Reno and company in panto-
mime; Burns and Fulton, in Something
Different: John Cantvell and Reta
Walker. in Under the Gay White
Lights; MAJ and Mabel Ford, the dam
GERS: The Girl fro n Milwaukee, and
Foster Pail and Ford West The added
feature is a moving picture OF Irene and
Vernon Castle. the dancers. Completing
the bill are Stepp Goodrich and King.
Pons aud Pons, Tom Penfold. Moran ana
Moran Eddie ManniS Troupe and one
Round O Brien" motion plctIres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
FOlIES MARIGNY.

After several postponements due 10 the
delay on the part of the contractors, the
Folies Marigny, on .op OF the Forty
fourth Street Theatre. will open to-mor-
row night A variety entertainment VIII
be given on the stage with programme
contributed by the following Dorothy
Toye, the girl with two voices soprano
and tenor; Oy-Ra and Donna Leigh, the
drncers from THE Girl on the Film
Mana, also clever dancer; Oscar Lof-
raine. the yiolinist; Marcers Living Stat
ues. and other acts. Dancing space has
been reserved on the main floor, where all
the chairs have been taken out. and this
feature will be in charge OF Joan Sawyer
and her dancing partner Lew QUINN.
The performance will begin at II o'clock
at night and last until l a. m. Food and
drink will be served Maurice Levi ana
his orchestra have been secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
FIFTH AVENUE.

Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre viii
offer one OF the best bills OF the season
this week. with TriXie Friganza az the
headliner Miss Friganza, who has been
away from New York for some time, re-
turns with new material in every depart
ment OF her entertainment. Next in inn
portance will be Jesse l.. Lssky's
"Clownland." and d special feature viii
be the Broadway debut Of Maria 10 and
company I'M Porcelain" a series Of
tableaus reproducing masterpieces in
china. Others are Dunbsr's Nine White
Hussars. singing band; Fred Duprez.
monoloslst: Ed. Yinton and his dog
comedian. Buster; Lewis and Doty, fash
ion plate comedians; Morris and Beasley.
in The Manicure Shop, Cooper and
Eshell. comedians; Three Arthurs. bicy-
clists: Judge and Call. comedy acrobats.
and Proctors Photo Plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
THOSE GAIETY GIRLS
George Grossmith, of The Girl
On the Film" an Authority.

George Grossmith.. the jovial comedian
OF Tho Girl on the Film" now at the
Torty-fourth Street Theatre. who has for
wears been one OF the chief chara tiers
IN the London Gaiety Theatre produc-
lions. SAYS In recent interview that II
takes more than good looks TO bring a
girl success as lady Of The Gaiety.'
Among the supercilious silly notion
prevails that any tolerably pretty girl
can succeed in a musical play. provided
she trusts TO an innate sanity and
stroke OF luck The experienced onlooker
al the Gaiety is wiser OF course.
There short shrift is soon given 10 that
peculiar type OF 'stage-lady. whose sole
merit is that she is "a girl trying 20 lie a
woman or d woman trying 10 be a girl.
Personally. ! am always amused when
the superior mortals OF to-day talk dis
paragingly OF a Gaiety actress in much
the same wrongheaded way as their
fathers talked Of a 'burlesque actress.
From their disdainful tone, one would
think that this type OF actress had about
as much claim 20 a place in the theatrical
sun as-well. shall We say. the kind OF
actress VINO figures IN the police courts?
yet, quite as high a standard Of artis-
tic ability is required from the actresses
who would shine in a musical play as
from those who are the leading lights Of
the legitimate boards. IL you doubt IT,
YOU have only 10 think OF how potent is
the appeal the most expert Of them make
10 their audience. Invariably they get
right there. All who we're on the stage
al the Coronation command performance
al Ills Majesty's Theatre felt the thrill
which ran through the house when Gertie
Millar and LILY Elsie entered. hand IN
hand. az the two uieces in Sheridan's
The Critic. Applause on such occasions
is forbidden but IL was with great dim
Guilty restrained.
Charles Hawtrey was playing sneer,
while | PLAYED bangle That's got EN-.
he whispered TO me. a. a distinct murmur
Of appreciation went up from one Of the
mos, distinguished audiences ever assem-
bled. when these TWO charming laaies
came on the scere. Although 'eVeryooe!
VINO was anybody was playing tnai
ulRnt. doubt whether any other Two
actresses produced more striking enec'.
According 10 Grossmith. the main OIL
ference between the two branches OF the
profession is thai. whereas comedy only
provldes scope for the energies OF three
ladies'. a musical play employs the ts'eii's
Of threescore The best proof OF 'he
heavy debt in which the musical play mas
placed comedy is shown IN the large PRIV
portion OF Legitimate" leading ladies' VINO
have been recruited from the ranks OF INC
one IN tho other Many competsht
actresses. now playing comedy parts ~
London. were trained in the chorus al
m. GsIety or Dsly's~ln other words. IN
the best extant sehool OF English lae''Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
JARDIN DE DANSE.

Lydia Lopoukowa continues i'm popu-
larity at the Jardn de Danso on the New
York Roof For the coming week she
will vary her programme with several
novelties, among them XyloIhonc
dance which was a feature OF her repei p
tory when she was grand opera bal
lerina. A silver loving cup viii be pre-
scented by the management OF the Jardin
de Danse 10 the best dancers appearing
There each afternoon this week. On Sat-
urday afternoon the winners OF the week
will contest in grand final for spe-
cial cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
BERNARD SHAW EXPOSED
Nary LAYTON. the American Actress Reveals Staggering
Facts About the Great Irish Dramatist That
Must Never Be Repeated

The Phiiaudorcr Shaw supervised
every detail Julia. Of course you know.
Is Personality. and was chosen Tor
tive part OF Julia. Every tit Of my stage
business has been explained and even
executed by the author himself. For in
STANCE. when julia fails in 2 rage on the
floor, What a wonderful slslt TO see
Shaw himself sprawling headlong in his
zeal that might catch the proper spirit
Of the incldent"
nut. Miss LAYTON interrupted the
visitor What OF the man himself? HIS
Personality" Here ii was that the
heavens rocked and the reporter fed with
The iidings
"His Personality? ." echoed Miss Lawton'
smiling most charmingly Bless u.s. He
is a sugar plum-a dear, sweet old thing
inst the mldest and most lovable chap
one could imagine.
ION. yes. It's quite true. You needn't
cape. I've told him so many times, ana
while he knows I'm quite right about II
10 IS fearfully timid lest II get about
especially in America. He t. dreadfully
afraid that the Americans will discover
that no is, after all nothing but nice
shy. rather brilliant gentleman
SO. Of course you mustn't say any
thing about it. j. would distress him
terribly to have it known
Accordingly. as he departed the reporter
promised not 10 50. q word, and up to
GATE he hasn't told soul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
NEW PLAYS FOR PRINCESS.

The preparation Of an entirely new bill
at the Princess Theatre has neeessitated
It's closing during the coming six days
There will be I've new plays, OF bot
comedy and tragedy. These have been In
rehearsal under the direction OF lioibFook
Blinn for the last month. The new bill
will be seen on the evening OF Monday,
January 81 There will be new piece
BY c. NJ. :. Mcclellan. a new comedy BY
the late Stanley Houghtcn. drama BY
Maurice Level. Of the Paris Grand Gulg-
mol: drama by Charles Warkirt. OF New
York. and a new comedy by Laurence
Rising Young author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Sam Bernard will appear next week as
'hc headlincr II the Palace Theatre
His Offering Is a musical absurdity. Non
ycrsical Nonsense" which includes many
bits from his musical comedy successes.
lie viii he supported by large cast, IN
,l,idin- stella Tracey. Arthur Lipson and
MYRTLE Jersey. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle have been retained FOR seconu
week. Other features arc Cecilia Wright
the young English singer; tho initial pres
entation OF Klsw d Erlanger's film pro-
duction OF "The Fatal Wedding. the
play Of Theodore Kremcr: Henriette de
Serbs. and company OF European mod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
ANOTHER CONAN PLAY.

George NJ Conan made the remark that
the first thing he would do after he quits
acting is TO write IN original play for
RAYMOND Hitchcock. which. OK course,
Will be more or less musical lnasmuch
as Mr.. Conan will not draw an Income
after this year as player. he viii en-
large upon his writing proeliyities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

strong play a. for a lighter one Inc re-
suit was that they sold out IN eleven Gay
the seats that they had taken for
month
while II is. OF course. the whole play
that appeals so much &c the public, there
is. in the case Of Mr.. WI. the wonderful
performance Of Matheson Lang. Already
we have had az the Strand Theatre the
smartest audiences in London, and the
interesting thing 10 .ha, they come TO see
, . second time. and are recommending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
ALHAM 3 RA.

r. T. Keith's Alhambra Theatre for this
week will have Jesse l.. basky's The
Red Heads" with James 3. Carson. Ray
Cox in new cycle of songs and charae~
teriza lions; Melville and Higgins. in Just
Married.: Six American Dancers, pre-
senting a new series OF dances: Andy
Rice. comedian: Hayward Stafford com
pany, i'm THE Devil Outwitted': the
Great Asah Troupe of japanese enter
tainers: G. II. ODonnell. In a dramatic
sketch. "Flsshlight Cragin," and the
Randalls. in Seventeen Minutes in Ari-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
UNION SQUARE.

Among the foremost entertainers sched-
uled 10 appear az the Union Square this
week are Adele Richie, the Dresden
china prima donna; Mayme Remington
and her clever picks" with many nee
melodies the musical wizard. Diero. and
James Leonard, in a protesn burlesdue
on Hamlet" Others are Loughlin's
CANNES, Miller and Vincent. two singers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
COLONIAL.

Bert williams win top the bill AZ the
Colonial Theatre this week. Others in
clude Lydia Barry, in a song repcrtory;
Rigoletto Brothers, in display Of YER
satility. Jesse Lasky's Three Types pre-
senting reproductions OF famous paint
ings: Mrs. Gene Hughes and company
playing youth" by Edgar Allan Woolf:
Franklin Bate i'm song repertory:
Ryan and Lee, comedians: Ward and
Weber. dancers, and Rayno's Dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Frank Egan hopes 10 have a headline
act in big time" vaudeville soon, writes
Guy Price In "The Los Angeles Herald"
He is now negotiating with Ethel Barry
more regarding his one-word play. given
for the first and only ttmc a year or go
ago al the Harry Duffield benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
THE WEEK IN THE VARlE TIES
Sam Bernard Makes His Vaudeville Debut-Cross and Jose
phinc-Trixic Friganza Back Again
- Many Novel Headlincrs.

making their first appearance In New
York the Grazicrs in a novelty; Minerva
Courtney and company, In skit by VIII
NJ Grassy; the Three English Roscbuds,
with their whirlng anctics, and Douglas
and Douglas, comedy acrooats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
IDEAL MARY GARDEN.

MAJ Garden is q Personality She ~
g Always has been my ideal Of sn sc-
-'~' singer snd-oh. such a Personal
che Is everything
o.i Mr. shaw murmured the
s'o' again.
- TYPE being thus determined. set
Very soon found myself play
'4uaer Important roles IN road COM
- BOT strangely enough this very
~. personality OF mine became we'll
Va. handicap. Who among our present
ss secure with a dominating Per
psying subordinate roleg Man
nah y makes no difference: the
becomes fraught with DIM
a4..s abroad. A. last ] was sppre-
-. Personality is recognized in it's
- - On the foreign stage ] rev
y ny Personality"
ssgtr suggested the re-
"a s"'on paused a moment. picked
.eauss,S dropped IL again. sighed and
snes 49, vel. ! met Shaw. ] grew
sssps,.,,' 70 love him and 10 realize
N1s,. US power as a genius.
hss a. W a play with . man Ike
ssrisns. ss oifector IS q wonderful ex-
''en We began rehearsing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
JOSEPHINE
1T hAMME RSTElNS

els. presenting living productions OF
paintings, statuary and bass-reliefs; wei
lington Cross 5nd Lois Josephine. the
Young pair ~ singers and dancers with
comedy skit: Doris Wilson and her two
sisters in Through the Looking Glass ;
Paul Gordan and Anne Rice, in feats on
tie wheels and ,hc bill will be concluded
by new Tathe weekly pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
PERSONALITY.

III us explain further One afternoon
at t,ck. when tnc tribune reporter
sl passmg that mprctcu,ious caravan
~ called the Naudci bile Hotel. nc b.
sne va lcly coa-ciols O. psychic force.
lts sensation grew alarming when the
7ole familiar entrance was disregaidcI
Or he main cor. dor. ON being drawn
1@kubil to obi. clerks desk. great
81 Appeared Al once the reporter az
slneed.
You have a Personality here.
Without looking up tho clerk cried.
visitor 20 Sc Miss Mary Lswton. 70
and in another moment the bevildered
'por'or stood in the Presence.
Al. said tie reporter
Az. said Miss I.awton
iormalties thus observed. the reporter
fsped himself on a rush bottOmed Chip
f'-ale the Personality composed her
BARNS upon al opposite divan. and be-
l9'e one could say "Philanderer' the
ruth about Shaw began 10 trickle out
.Pon The reporter pad.
Oh, yes. I wanted TO speak about
'isw SAID the Personality. We'll. you
neS 10 begin with. that ] took up my
hsaies Tor the stage when quite Young
sfl Personality. 7 firmly believed, was
It ope thing absolutely essential 20 sue
'''s 50 I stralghtway began the study
eai has been my life work-the cultivs-
'ea q Personality"
sui about Shaw" suggested the umid
Gerter
On yes. Shaw. 10 boz sure resumed
- Law,on. "Of course. when re
.''ee 10 cultivate Personality ] decided
se.sct wonderful exponent Of the
~ ] ADMIRED and model myself upon
--t hslre. Whom 90 you think / chose
man sasped tie reporter.
NAY GARDEN rerorted the Person
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-25
SUMMER WEATHER
rs VISITOR HERE
keokuk Was One Of the Real Hot
Places on Sunday Weather
Map.

Real summer weather, the kind that
makes you hunt the cool spots and
willis your collar before you've had ii
on ten minutes prevailed in Keokuk
yesterday, and gave the natives their
first real scorching Of the season. 1t
continued its tactics today. although
the breeze which seemed to accomp-
any the heat was not so parching as
il was yesterday.
The government Thermometer regis
tered "a strong So the official Their
mometer reader said. From the num-
Der of complaints about the heat yes
terday. Keokuk people will not dis
pute the s"strong" part of the 49,.
The breeze which blew most of the
day. failed to bring anything but
heat with it until after the sun wen.
down.
But 1t was real picnic weather, and
many picnicing and automobile par
ties took advantage of the day to get
out into The country. Although there
was a great amount of dust on most
Of the roads, still the autoists were
enthusiastic over their runs.
Farmers are crying for rain again.
They say the heat has been drying
everything up. the hea. and the wind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-25
FREE POUCH WITH PIPER.

Men who chew tobacco dislike to
have to carry the plug loose in their
pockets. The tobacco is bound to
pick up odd bits of cloth and dirt.
This is what makes the pouch SO
popular with plug users. The Amer,-
can Tobacco Company, realizing this
demand, has decided for a few days
to give away free with every ten-cent
purchase Of Piper Heidseick, a leath-
er pouch made Of handsome tan leath-
err The flap fastens tight with a
patent snap clasp that keeps the
pouch closed when you want it closed,
yet opens instantly at your touch.
This Offer says the American To
bacco Company, ''is made to get more
men acquainted with the wonderful!
qualities of Piper Heidsieck. No mat
ter what tobacco you thought was
best, try Piper Heidsieck. the chew
with the champagne flavor. That rich.
wine-like flavor never fails to make a
friend
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-25
SUNDAY FATALITIES
OF AUTOMOBILES
Nine Deaths Reported From Four
States Where There Were
Accidents,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, May 25.-Sunday auto
crashes in four states took a death
toll of nine. according to reports avail
able today. Attracted by the balmy
weather. the following paid for their
auto rides with death:
Near Marion. Illinois, John Cline,
druggist, and three year old son, kill
ed when Chicago and Eastern Illinois
freight train struck automobile.
A. Dana, Ill Mrs c. G. Sauers
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ben
Sauers, were killed when their auto
was struck by a Big Four train
At Excelsior Springs, Mo-, w. c.
Dunn and wife were instantly killed
when an interurban car struck their
machine.
Near Baraboo. Wis, Miss Kate
Doherty was killed when an auto in
which she was passenger, turned
turtle.
At New York, John Maine and Win
field Townsend, of M. Joy, N. ",
were killed by motor mishops.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-25
woman,a SURFACE

may eventually give to women rights
to which they are entitled. but good
health, which is the birthright Of
every American woman, must be hers
before she can fully enjoy the privil-
eyes which woman's suffrage will
bring. Women who suffer from those
dreadful pains, backache, headaches,
irritability, nervousness and depres.
sion, symptoms of organic trouble,
should rely on Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
from roots and herbs, to restore them
to normal healthy condition as it
has thousands Of other American
women.-Advertiseme
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-25
EXAMINATIONS FOR
BIG RACE STARTED
Drivers viii Have Three Days In
Which to Qualify for 500
Mile Classic at
indianapolis.
FAST TIME IS ASSURED
is Of the IS Drivers Entered VIII b.
Eliminate6-eolIlot Hits
f07 In Hour
Clip.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 25.-
With weather conditions ideal for au.
to racing, the elimination trials for
the 500 mile speedway race Decora-
ton day which began at 10 O'Clock
today was expected to be fast and furi-
Gus. No driver of the forty-f1ve entered,
knows exactly what speed will be re.
CURED to qualify, and since fifteen of
them are to be disqualified in the
three days trials. the pilots appeared
most anxious today to give the best
in their cars.
There is no regular order for the
trials. The drivers appear whenever
1t pleases them, spin around few
times and then give the signal to the
timer Each driver must, on Monday,
Tuesday or Wednesday, take three
trials. Only his fastest time will be
counted. The final list of entries will
be known at shutdown Wednesday.
That mark close to ninety miles an
hour will be aimed at was clear to-
day. This pace of course, will not
be kept up next Saturday An aver
age of eightythree miles for the race
is considered likely.
Boillot, in his Peugeot. gave the
fastest time on the stretches yester-
day, making half mile on the back
stretch at 107 miles an hour. Thomas
Delage did 104 at times. Duray's ba-
by Peugeot stepped half mile at 1O1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-25

to impossible to arouse the voters.
The primary is only week dis
tant. She most strenuous fights
seem to be centered on the Connolly
Meredith controversy and the COVER
norship. n
Thu tote in the rural townships will
depend d great deal on the weather,
according to the way some of the
candidates have the situation sized
up They say IL the weather is good
for working in the fields, the farmers
will not 60 to the polls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-25
Health a Factor In success.

The largest factor contributing to a
mans success is undoubtedly health.
1t has been observed that a man is
seldom sick when his bowels are
regular-he is never well when they
are constipated. For constipation
you will find nothing quite so good as
Chamberlain Tablets. They not
only move the bowels but improve the
appetite and siren gthen the diges.
ton. They are sold by all dealers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-25
TELEGRAPH TABLOIDs

s . . . . = . . . . . - 4 . . . .
United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, May 25.-Proving
himself master Of navigation on foot
as well as in air, Lincoln Beachey,
dare devil aviator lodged admiring
women at Brighton Beach and es-
capped, kissed only twice.
Attacked Billy Sunday.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, May 25.-
Declaring his home was in heaven,
Solomon P. Layer, attempted to at.
tack Billy Sunday during meeting.