davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

SOC size Newbro' s Hrepicide ........ 3oc
soc size Glyco-thymoline .............33 33c
81 90 size Glyco-thy ...........6 sc
10c a pound Moth Balls, per pound. &c
zoe size Peroxide ................-... .1Oc
25c size DioXygen .l5c
Soc size Dloxygen 33c
$100 size Dioxygen 6oc
SOC size Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. 3Sc
Csc size Lysol Observation-Disclosures. l9c
$lOO size Lysol ,.............. 49c
25c and 35c Tooth Brushes ......... ,15c
25c size kaish Tooth Paste e............ .loc
25c size Mennen's Tooth Paste. ...... .l5c
Csc size Berset Tooth Paste .......... .10c
SOC size Dr. Graves Tooth Powder. 80. ,19c
Csc size Euthymol Tooth Paste. .10c
25c size Woodbury's Tooth Powder. .1Oc
25c size Rubifoam ....,..........1 .13c
25c size Lyons Tooth Powder .15c
25c size INsterite Nail Polish ....... l5c
SOC size Veda Rose Rouge .......... 29c
35c and SOC Nail and Hand Brushes 23c
SOC Clothes Brush ..................,2 ,2oc
75c and $100 Clothes Brush. ......... SOC
$500 Hair Brushes northumberland 95c
Toe Hair Brushes .......,....-....... SOC
65c, 75c and 95c Ideal Hair Brushes. 33c
95c Bath Brushes .,..............,... 66c
25c Skirt Brushes ............... Zoe
soc Sacred Secret Dainty Bloom. ...... .29c
soc Sacred Secret Dainty Rouge. 49,. 29c
10c FTlutfs Moquet Hair Wash ........, DC
soc bottle Of Witch Hazel 25c
Csc bottle of Witch Hazel .. 33c
33c roll Pure Absorbent Cotton ..... 19c
30c size Pure Olive Oil ........15 15c
45c size Pure Olive Oil 25c
9Cc size Pure Olive Oil soc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
THE llth
ANNIVERSARY
SALE

SALE
GLOVES
NECKWEAR
HANDKERCHIEFS
VEILINGS
RIBBONS
JEWELRY
NOVELTY GOODS
LEATHER GOODS
SHOES
LACES
TRIMMINGS
EAlBROIDERIES
NOTIONS
HOSIERY
MEMS FURNISHINGS
BOYS CLOTHING
UNDERWEAR
WASH GOODS
LINENS
SILKS
DRESS GOODS
ART NEEDLEWORK
TOILET GOODS
WOMEN'S SUITS, ETC.
MILLINERY
UNDERMUSLINS
CORSETS
FURNITURE
DRAPERIES
CARPETS
RUGS
HAND LUGGAGE
PICTURES
KITCHEN UTILITIES
EVERYTHING IN THE
BASEMENT STORE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20

|
Awakened TO the Danger the Islands
Will Be an Armed Camp-Recruits :
.ro x,or,. 1zo,,r. /
William y Collins formerly IF Rro+-
tlahoro who i ahrooa as +ba srocioll
war correspondent NJ tho Nnworl \ /
+ Eyenind News has rnt,rnad ia ! on.
don after extensive 4rave1inn IN Gar-
many Austria Ralminm and otbnr
countries Tn was IN An+,Tor, soma
limo Ina,;n,r +1a+ .;+,- on1,. - fa,,, Ia,.s
bnfora the Tbita a,,r U-os raisa5 TisI
va, ,.;.+,'r, - .a,,,I;+;on, -, Io,-I1,,
formed an interesting feature in The
News OF Oct: - ms article written
"'ioeI IN 81 SEPT '"' was aS loilo"S'
over lfai'Igar square great ccop-I
perry 'oI"Ltu "ll9iI one OF bFl'a!"
III rIl'I,'"'N ms nov tIl"S'
III, ?.I'''S IN '.5 "Itiii,,I1 'ul uI,ln
GUMS .i va, Us G"l al ''iI''oa' 'E'iE
urn 'He S"@2'N''"" Vi "'r' over
my "'g III" ruLH2 NoliIe companies Oh
f' il',,'''t loi S''''o" 10 o'I'F'
Ir; ~, ,l'' .,.;., -,
- W." l ',.' 'I""'I9 ." me Hl"e-
w. M a. w. Io'1'TIS on I"'H
.i,e h[''eo IlIShiahuerN'
;.II,- , l,:,''''S III NI'"N'' o''''-
- 49, ia d
[.[,1l ,"'I ul'''' ."
l,r'+; P'-n ., ANY, I 1-;I1; TIE no"
O,,a7l4o ,,,t 1901.
seeing recruiting Office. Even the
| axis contribute to the military atmo-
sphere, for on the windshield of each
is red-lettered sign urging enlist
Iment. London in war time-during the
day, at any rate. on a sunshiny day
at that's lively enough and interest
ing enough. At ni2ht-well, it is also
| interesting. hut that is quite a different
Istory.
ENGLAND PeIiee IN pon,1sr c,,,,,,o,.+
! -,
me London streets ndleate not
only that England has entered upon the
business of war, but also, to d large
extent, the way the hus1hess Is beng
carried on mere evidently, ftnere Is
reliance on popular support OF fhe war
Tor Eh&iahG : very ME. mat tins
| support Is beln@ accorded FULLY and
Freely Is the story the streets tell.
Inc empire rs whole Is bending
leNery energy to the crushing OF the
IenemN, and London, the empire 5 cen
ter, IS naturally the center OF proNl-
slonal effort. ne tate Of the armed
Elias ~, 1anI a,d .... j., ' Br;,,f 81
lital there is = record of another sor+
the record of the trainino. the ass,n,-
IbIinr. the disnatchino at troops of
the providing Of munitions Of war hos
Initial .upDlies food and All Tho o+bnr
laceomnanimep+s If - fobt;nm forcn
EnuIand's first Janandanc6 w. of
course an bar army, and ,,o,.,,. h,,
= second il ON her ritilens Inr1 KIM
tener has onneaIoI tn Fnoli.bmnn -
lnnbold the tolors. tbere j. nnt - nonl-
or corner If the Rritisb IsIag +b.,t Las
NOT felt the thrill Of his a,nna1 and -
NAV safely he addrd +bnIn is no Tnl'
IIisbman who doe. mot raaIi,a -. ra,.aC
. si+v
. Great Rritain and tbo .oIoo;os ~,
!: raIIvino. thnrn can he M JorL+ ~ -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20
new ENGLAND FOLKS find QUICK
Relief FROM STOMACH AILMENTS

have derived much benefit from it.
The first dose of Mayr S Wonderful
Stomach Remedy win convince-no
long treatment. Sometimes only one
dose is needed. 1t is known every
where.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid ae-
cret ;ons and poisonous matter. 1t
brings swift relief to sufferers from
ailments Of the stomach, liver and
bowels. Many declare it has saved
them from dangerous operations and
many are sure it has saved their lives.
We want all people who have chron-
ic stomach trouble or constipation, no
matter of how long standing, to try
one dose of Mayr' S Wonderful Stom
ach Remedy-one dose viii convince
you. This is the medicine so many of
our people have been taking with
with surprising results. The most
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20
BROUGHT MARKET AND
CUSTOMER TOGETHER
New Type of Service Developing from
Organization of Windham Coun-
ty Agricultural Association.

\ line of usefulness which is de
velopiug slowly, but which is hound
to result from the organization of
counties and the employment of coua-
tv agents, is illustrated by the fol
lowing incident:
The Windham County association
recently received from the Hampden
county league. Springfield, Mass, a
letter inquiring if one or two carloads
Of dry COWS or springers could be pur-
chased in this county. Copies of the
letter were promptly mailed to COW
men in various parts OF the county so
that if the cows are available their
owners are brought in direct touch with
|" market.
This is type of service that the
.county is ready to render anyone at
Iauytime.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Gives Re
suits With the Very First Dose.

Hundreds Of New England folks
needlessly suffer from ills of the stom-
ach and digestive arrangements. Help
is near at hand, safe and quick
Mayr s Wonderful Stomach Remedy
has proven itself to thousands in all
parts of the country under all sorts of
conditions. Here are the words of a
few Eastern people who have used it,:
GEORGE Fl. HUGH, Brunswick,
Me, wrote: Enclosed find order for
your Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
What | have taken has done me a
world of good
MRS. MARY CARTER, Springfield,
VT, wrote: q never took anything
that did me so much good before. |
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20
MANY MEN AND WOMEN

with good incomes are not making any
provision for that time when their earn
ing capacity will wane or cease. En-
doWmrut Insurance saves money and
protects those who need care mean
while National Life ms Co., of VI
MutualD - EARLE S. KINSLEY,
General Agent, Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20
CALL TO ARMS
IN ENGLAND
Some of The Appeals That
Greet One Everywhere in
LOndOn's Streets
SOME SAY COUNTRY
is NOT HALF REUSED

And That When England Is Fully
Awakened to the Danger the Islands
viii Be an Armed Camp-Recruits
Are Very Young.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20

NOTICE. 80 B. T. Rabbits
Trade-Marls to A. F. Roberts & Co.'S
Crockery Store, Brattleboro, Vt, for a
beautiful, eght-piece, Nucut Glass Tum-
bier Set Trade-Marlls are good from any
Rabbits products Write b. T. Rabbit.
II Broadway, New York, for catalog and
other premiums. 175-204
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20
OFFICES TO LIT

On second and third floors of Ullery
Building. Several large, light, steam
heated Offices with private offices. Al
so three floors in Ullery Building An
mex, suitable for manufacturing, shop,
eHe j. G. ULLERY. Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20
Too Dog-Goned Extravagant.
Bloomington Banncr.)

The Brattleboro baseball association
finds itself $1l57 in debt The team
this year cost 1900 more than the
receipts. 1t is the same story every
where. The federal government : eX-
travagance has compelled the assess
ment Of hundred millions Of special
taxes, the state of Vermont is facing
deficit of $l50,000, the Brattleboro
baseball crowd is bankrupt, and Ben
nington is building an enlarged poor
house. We are all too dOg-gOned
extravaganza.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20

To mention ono thing, and perhaps
this is the most important, there are
the recruits. These are the men who
have answered the appeal; who, for
one reason or another, have decided to
leave their country. ~
Recruits Young and Ernest.
Though the age limit has been ex-
tended, the recruits give the impress
sion of being young-sOme are very
young-but the majority are well fit
to be soldiers. They go through their
exercises manfully; the quickstep, the
setting-up. and all the rest They are
in earnest, too. 1t is England for them
Possibly they grasp the meaning of
Kipling's line, ''Who dies if England
lives?' Whether they do or not. they
are living it. They do not know wheth-
er they will be sent to northern France,
to Belgium or some English coast town.
No matter; they are for the war. and
they have presented themselves in reply
to the King and Lord Kitchener 5
call.
And this call has been needed not
only in London, but everywhere Some
| how one is more impressed with the re-
| Spouse in the little places than the big
cities. The city is so immense; it can
spare men. The little town or village
may give all the men it has Also it
may give to the recruits all it can. In
one town outside London this is mani
fest.
On each door has been chalked the
number Of recruits that the military
authorities nave decided the house viii
accommodate. There is no question Il
TIE accommodation or provision. 1t /:
the rule that more than are asked foI
are readily looked after This is tn,
Itale-to mention the town Of Amer
sham. an ancient coaching village. some
F20 miles from the metropolis. But i
can be duplicated in numberless places
Finances Well in Hand.
business is very quiet here. Ther
is talk OF the extension Of the mora
= torium. which extension may b
we'll But Great Britain has its fnan
ciaI affairs we'll in hand. There is n
lack Of provisions ami prices for foo
are not much higher than ordinarily
As to this. the same story j. told her
y as elsewhere in Europe. At the begin
ming of the war there was q sharp ao
Il vance. then drop and subscquen
u slow rise. The authorities are insist
Il ing on the maximum price requirement
being kept. Woe to the tradesmau VIII
transgresses.
London in war times is most in
!, Ipressive by night. When even fai
- it seems to the imaginative as if tner
has been almost a return to the Loudo
= of the Middle Ages. The town pra
ticallv is darkened, in many stree
save for the tlicherin@ of an occasion
y nj lamp, there is absolute blaclnes
Even in the main circuses (squarc>
land thorouehfares darkness is the rul
for the lights are few and far hetwee
II and such places as have their window
e. illuminated must have " the awnjn,
. down. The electric street lamps han
@ umbrella like covers. for to an airsh
is OF the enemy the town must me myst
.r riouS and pulling.
IS Giant scarchliehts. of course, pls
d increasingly about over the city. Tn,
are always looking oohing for VIII
20 may come.
- 1t is an ecrv experience to get nj,
la London bus and ride through Il
j. streets ut night 1t is touring in t
d dark and no mistake.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20
FERRYBoAT WRECKED.
Ran on a Ledge Near Portsmouth, NJ
H., Last Night.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Oct 20
The ferryboat Alice Howard, belong
ing to the Atlantic Shore Line rail
way and plying between this city and
Kittery, Me, ran on a ledge off Clark s
island late last night and at dawn to-
day was completely out of water. 1t is
believed that the steamer is badly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20

HAIRCULTURE, shampooing, scalp
treatment, facial massage; badness
treated effeetually. Flora NJ. Kavan-
augh, 16 American Bldg. Tel. 605-W
or 366-W. 71tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20
Special Notices

GAMING CHAIRS, light carpenter
ing. G. w. Hudson, + Spring St.
1926
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20

SWITCHES, pompadours; eombings
made up to order. Mrs. E. p. Bailey,
III Main Street. 53-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-20

CHIROPODY and Shampoo parlors
Mrs. L. ?. Bailey, III Main St. Phone.
53-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
OLD PLAYS SEEN AGAIN.

GRAND OPERA IIoUsE--lnvestigators in
the curiosties OF the American stage
would do we'll To visit this theatre. Ne
gro minstrelsy Is almost obsolete in our
theatre. Perhaps II possesses now more
than "A historical interest. At all events
the humor of Primrose and Dockstader
Is certain to have its influence.
ROYAL TnEATRE-"The Lure" is still
disseminating it's lesson through the
outlying theatres. the heart OF Man
haitian Island having presumably been
altogether reformed and chastened by
the unsciish administrations OF George
Scarborough.
WEST Esd THEATRE-The leading
character IN THE Family Cupboard is
the head OF family who failed to dis
tinguish with sufficient accuracy be-
tween the responsibilities OF father
and papa. As father he sought his
pleasures outside the home ruled by his
socially ambitious wife. As papa he
did everything possible for the chorus
girl under his protection. The situa-
ton grew difficult for him when his son
appeared in the domestic triangle and
he could not combine the opposed duties
of father and papa.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE, Harrison Ford
has grown Immediately popular with
the patrons of the stock company. lie
will head the cast OF The Stranger
this week. Wilton Lackaye acted this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

city that the theatregoing population
had begun To tire OF musical comedy.
Until Adele was produced last August
not one OF them displayed enough cOur-
age to scent the public taste except
MIR. II. n. F'razee. who last summer
contracted with Robert w. Chambers
and myself for the stage version Of
'lole.' Since these two musical plays
have proven that politeness and charm
can successfully supplant the ribaldry
OF the past decade ! have been sur
felted with requests from producers OF
musical comedies both here and abroad
to supply similar pieces.
Agencies representing foreign au-
thors." continued Mr.. Teal, have for
warded no less than twenty scenarios
OF unproduced musical plays, realizing
that the time is ripe FOR an invasion OF
America with the style OF entertainment
which has long been the vogue In Eu-
rope. The success of musical comedies
like 'lole means the subst tuition OF
sanity for inanity, character for carica-
ture, sentiment for banality and a rea
story instead of potpourri, II also
means the appearance Of Legitimate
players instead of the red nosed come.
dian and, above all. the RELOCATION OF
! ribald material to the cabarets."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Concerts. Notes of Music Event
Events

Nursery. This affair will take place
in the ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria
January ~ and will he under the pa =
tronage of Mrs. Louis Brown Roll
ston and number of society women.
With Nine, Eames will he her husband,
Emilio de Gogorza. the barytone. and as
an added attraction the ST, Cecilia Club.
Victor Harris conductor. will render sew
eral selections. Nine Eames will not
only be heard in operate numbers and
duets with Mr.. de Gogorza. hut she will
sing the solo part from the Hymn To
the Madonna" with the st, Cecilia club
chorus
The Barrere Ensemble. the UNIQUE Or
ganizaton which gives to New York con-
certs of chamber music written for the
wind instruments. will be heard in the
second concert of its regular subscript OH
series on the afternoon of Monday, Feb
ruary .. at the Belasco Theatre. Prom
inent on the programme In a new work
by Florent Schmitt called Lied and
Scherzo" Several new American conn osi
lions by Seth Bingham and NJ w. Hill
will likewise be heard. At this concert
the Barrere Ensemble will have the as.
sistance of the distinguished French con,
tralto. Nine Gerville- Reache.
pany and Jean Gerardy. the Belgian
'cell!st. are to give IA Joint recital In Car
| negie Hall Sunday afternoon, January ~
The artists promise 10 offer a very at
| tractive programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
FATE OF A DOWNTOWN THEATRE
Waliack's Eujoying Its Greatest
sacceas.

That theatrical history is still being
made in downtown theatre even In
these times Is shown by the announce
ment by Charles Burnham, long man.
ager OF Wallack's Theatre. that the re-
ceipts Of Cyril Maude's ninth week Of
his first New York engagement ex-
ceeded the receipts played Of any other
attraction not only in the thirty two
years Of the history OF Wallack's
Theatre. not alone since the erection
Of the present building. but the receipts
recorded In any Of the various thea
tres that have borne the Wallack name
since James W. Wa,lack took over the
old National in 1898.
This means something when one stops
to consider that for more than twenty
years. covering the time Of the removal
from Thirteenth street to the present
Thirtieth street location. Wallacks
Theatre had no rival as New York;
foremost playhouse. The wallacks and
their celebrated company. including at
one time or another practically every
actor Of distinction Of the period. ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Cohan's Theatre; Adele" at the Har-
ris: The Secret" at the Belasco; The
Things That Count at the Play
house: Elsie Ferguson in THE Strange
Woman" at the Gaiety: Eliza Comes
to Stay "a the Garrck, Forbes-Rob-
ertson at the Manhattan Opera HOUSE;
THE Misleading Lady" at the Fulton
'The New Henrietta" at the Knicker-
booker Theatre: Billie Burke. at the
Lyceum; We Are Seven" at the Max
Inc Elliott Theatre; Cyril Maude in
Grumpy" AZ Wallack's; William Col
lier at the Hudson; Gen. John Regain"
at the Liberty; The Girl on the Film
at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre,
Maude Adams, al the Empire, and
"Iole," at the LOngacre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
BEN TEAL's WORDS OF WISDOM
Old Comic Methods q" ~ the Cab
arrts.

Old Comic McthOds 60 ~ the Cab
"'Ioe and Adele two conspicuous
successes OF the season. would seem to
indicate that drama, Verse and music
are the elements popular in that style
of entertainment to-day said Ben
Teal. who has just completed his work
OF staging the Robert w. Chambers
satire in the Longacre Theatre.
Each period has its own form and
style OF entertainment" continues Mr..
Teal. and these change just as indi-
viduals advance in a country. Just
now the decadence OF the show girl as
a necessity in musical comedy Ia most
apparent. In fact, no one seems to
know where she came from or why.
While l have no personal objection to
the show girl as class. the type de-
veloped SO rapidly that no one seemed
to know how to classify her"
Mr.. Teal was confronted with the
fact that he had employed hundreds OF
show girls and utilized them success
fully.
II have reformed" he replied. For
two years I have been trying to con-
vince the producing managers of this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
NEWS OF THE MOVIES.

Traffic in Souls" is still To hc seen
at both the Bljou and Republic thea
tres. II is seen daily by large audi
enCes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

1.-THE I.ife of Richard Wagner is ST.
to be seen at the New Amsterdam The
atre on the afternoons not occupied b,
THE Little Cafe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
PLAYS THAT ABIDE.

The attractions to be seen at New
York theatres are: Seven Keys to
Baldpate." at the Aston; Young Wis
dom" ut the Criterion: High links,
at the Casino: "Prunella," at the Booth (:
AT Bay" at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre; kitty Mackay." at the
Comedy; L.aurette Taylor In Peg O.
My Heart" at the Cort; "One Thou
sand Years Ago" at the Shubert; five
one act plays at the Princess; To-day
at the Forty-eighth Street Theatre:
Potash X Perlmutter," at George NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

peared a the several Waliacks Theatres
The present building had been erected
and was opened on January 4. 1882. with
Wallacks best cast In THE School for
Scandal" For six years this fine COM
pany, with frequent changes in its
personnel. held the boards continu-
ously. With Wallacks death there
came change in the policy of the
house. which for some years was man
aged by the late a. NJ. Palmer, Nc
Caull's famous light opera company,
Coquelin. Hading, Held by the Enemy"
Mary Anderson. Mrs. Potter and kyrle
Bellew, Charles Wyndham. Richard
Mansfield. the Kendalls. Il. s. Willard
on his several tours. the JeffersonFlor-
, ence company. Alabama James
Herne. Julia Arthur. John Drew. Arts
tocracy" with Viola Allen. Lackaye
and FAversham. the EXTRAVAGANZA
"l4s2." Janauschek. Henry Dixey in a
revival Of "Adonis." Mrs. Langtry.
| Olga Nethersole. Julia Marlowe and
Robert Taber are some of the famous
stars and successful plays that have
made their New York homes at Wal
| lacks.
| That Cyril Maude in Grumpy should
have attracted greater receipts than
, any of these opposing attractions IS all
the more remarkable in the fac IF the
| fact that for some years il has been the
! fashion to say that the real theatrical
| centre has moved much further uptown
than Thlrtieth street and that Wal
lacks is generally considered too far
downtown to catch any Of the float
! ing" PATRONAGE 1t is to be doubted
however. whether any New York Thea
tire has paid uniformly better prof,
, to its lessees in the last ten or even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
WHAT TO SEE IN BROOKLYN.



Eugene BrieuX's cheering play Of
what are alphabetically called secret
maladies may be seen by interested
parties at the Montauk Theatre to-
morrow night and throughout the
week. Richard Bennett. the disinter.
ested stage sociologist who Ia enjoying
the profits of public curiosity on this
subject. Is stlll at the head of the com.
pany.
within the Law" has been as trl.
umphant In California az In Maine. 81
1t has stood the test Of transportation
to Harlem. where It was acted With
greater success last week than an,
other play given at the West End Thea
tire this year and will he given to.mor
row night at the Majestic Theatre. i
will undoubtedly prosper there as 1
deserves to everywehere