The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

to to to to to to to THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1915. 11 Store Opens at 9 Weather Tomorrow: Closes at 6 Cloudy. Cars.

The Corset Is of Utmost Importance MEN Comfortable Underwear To the Figure in the Formative Stage The Suit Clearance Is To Pack in School-Bound Trunks WOMAN'S FIGURE IS "SET," very little is THE FINEST DISPLAY WE HAVE EVER HAD and the A possible in changing its lines. The utmost possible is Numbered in HOURS ward greatest off the values. colds and Comfortable other minor Underwear illnesses will do which much worry to to choose a Corset that will disguise bad lines and give the appearance of youthfulness. ND YET THERE IS STILL TIME for the man of action the parents of children away at school. It is one of the essenBut in the formative period, when the figure lines are to get a Loeser Suit (any one he likes since all fancy tials of the school wardrobe and should receive A careful developing, the Corset may make or mar the figure.

It may weaves are included) at the season's greatest reductions attention. set the lines in rigid mold, or it may gently correct and from For Boys, Misses and Children that really mold and outline a figure. regular prices. Every sort of garment in cooler every sort of for fabric, believers Very, in warm the "harden- weights One visitor asked: "Are these fall Suits?" He for those who require them; weaves train the muscles The newest Corsets literally "begin in the beginning" was ing" process. Cotton, merino and silk-and-wool Shirts, Pantalets, and study the youthful figure first.

They have taken the deceived by the many desirable dark fabrics shown, by the Drawers and Combinations. natural, graceful and statuesque human body and developed fact that most of the Suits are full-lined and by the up-to-the- Separate garments range in price from 25c. to $2. from that outward. They are therefore not only the most minute models.

Combination Suits range in price from $1 to $3.75. correct, hygienically, that have ever been made, but are also They are i not fall Suits, of course, but we know of many a prominent For Young Men the most and beautiful. man wisely wear one of Suits until well into fall. Equally full stocks of reliable and low-priced Underwear in a comwho will these the plete range of proportions and weights. Especially good stocks of graceful ComThese newer Corsets for young people should be studied, especially for the girl or young woman who will have her training $15 to $30 Now Re-Priced bination Suits variously cotton, shaped to 50c.

fit men of all 75c. physiques. worsted $1 Suits or college away from home. If fitted carefully now they may be reSeparate garments, up; merino, up; up. ordered by size and number throughout the school year.

And they $8.50, $12.50, $15, $17.50 Combination Suits, $1 up. may be depended upon to develop the right kind of a figure to look Separate garments, cotton, 50c. up; merino, 75c. up; well in the modern clothes. Men's and young men's styles; absolutely no reservations.

Sizes are worsted, $1 up. New models arriving now. Fitted free at $2.50 and up, with a fairly complete, though not in all patterns. Exceptionally good oppor- Combination Suits, $1 up. nominal charge for alterations.

Every good design represented, tunities for men of small proportions and for youths, Women's and Chilren's Underwear, Second Floor. Second Floor, Livingston Street. Main Floor, Elm Place. Men's Underwear, First Floor, Elm Place. Smart New Serge Frocks for School Girls, 6 to 16 Years DRESSES TO GIVE EXTRA SERVICE and that will fit D' admirably into the atmosphere of the school girl.

Not only youthful in conception but suited to the combined work and play of school life, smartly cut, slightly con, ventionalized, designed to give the best of wear. They are made of navy or black storm serges, trimmed simply with braids and tailored buttons. 0 One "regulation" style, several adaptations of the "Peter Thomson" model, and a Norfolk Dress that is very attractive. Strictly man tailored, finished with the care one expects of custom work, made of the best serges -and well made. Some of them brightened with emblems and bright braids.

Some all in one hue. Some with pique collars. Prices start at $8.95 for a "regulation" Dress of navy serge. Some combined with messaline at $12.50. Some Norfolk Dresses at $13.75.

Other smart styles from $15 to $19.75. Second Floor, Fulton Street. Towels and Towelings and White Fabrics At Special Sale Concessions IS THE TIME for providing your fall and winter Noe requirements Home and share the Sales. wonderful economy advantages of the Outfitting You will find the stocks broad and varied. You will find only the best qualities.

You will find low prices unequaled anywhere, we believe, for equal grades. 15c. Irish Linen Toweling, Long Cloth by the Piece Heavy weight pure Irish Linen 10-yd. Pieces, reg. 98c.

value, Toweling for dish or roller Towels; at with neat red borders. 10-glue 36-in. reg. $1.10 69c. Linen Huck Towels, 50c Pieces.

89c Soft finished full bleached Huck 10-yd. Pieces reg. $1.25 Towels, all regular sizes in border value, at 98c patterns, and suitable for embroid- 12-yd. Pieces, reg. $1.50 ering.

value $1.25 15c. Turkish Bath Towels, 12-yd. Pieces, reg. $1.75 17c. Turkish Bath Towels, 15c value, at $1.50 Snow white, large size 12-yd.

Pieces, reg. $2 value, Turkish Bath Towels with hemmed $1.75 ends. 12-yd." Pieces, reg. $2.25 $3.98 Hemstitched Table Cloths, $3 value. at $1.89 Full bleached, soft finished satin 25c.

White Striped damask Table Cloths, 70 inches A pretty quality for waists and Dimity, square. dresses. We purchased this lot $3.98 Round Scalloped special which is reason for the low Table Cloths at $3 price. Full, bleached all linen damask 19c. Shirt Madrases, Cloths, 65 inches in diameter, with White Shirting Madrases in a neat interlock; scalloped edge.

In variety of patterns, stripe, floral one very neat round pattern. and dot effects. $3.75 Irish $2.89 Dozen Napkins 35c. Extra Quality Pique, 25c Linen White Pique in five different Full bleached satin damask Nap- ribbed effects. kins, 24 inches square, in a range Nainsook the Piece of floral patterns.

$5 Irish Napkins, $3.75 Doz. for $1.50 Linen 12-yd. Pieces, $1.75 value, Meadow bleached Irish Linen 12-yd. 'Pieces, $1.79 value, Napkins, 24 inches square. In a for $1.59 pleasing variety of patterns.

12-yd. $2 value. $1.75 $1 Irish Linen Damask, 79c 12-yd. Pieces, $2.25 value, Extra quality full bleached Irish for $1.98 Linen, 70 inches wide, in an assort- 12-yd. Pieces, $2.75 value.

ment of very pretty patterns. for 18c. Long Cloth, 40-Inch, at 12-yd. Pieces, $3 value. $2.69 20c.

Nainsook, 36-Inch, at Sheer Japanese style Nainsook, Never before have we offered pieces of ten such fine quality Long Cloths and for yards, $2.50 value, at a yard. $1.75. Main Floor and Basement. Nainsooks New Fall Stocks Ready Loser Silklike Hosiery For Men, Women and Children THIS HOSIERY IN YEARS PAST has won the favor of a great many Loeser patrons solely on its merits of appearance and service. It LOOKS like silk.

It WEARS like cotton. And it COSTS much less than silk. The silky appearance is given by a special chemical process. It will not lose its luster under any reasonable method of laundering and does not injure the wearing power of the cotton. This year we have arranged for more complete and larger stocks of Silklike Hosiery than ever before.

The ranges of in preparing children for school will find here even at this early date as good selection as will be obtainable later. styles and sizes are exceptionally complete, and those engaged "Silklike" Hose are made expressly for Loser's and are not obtainable elsewhere. They give the greatest satisfaction of any Hose to be had at the price. Women's Silklike Stockings, furnished in regular and outsizes; also Wydetop styles, 35c. pair (3 pair $1); 50c.

and 75c. pair. Children's Silklike Hose, 35c. and 50c. pair.

Men's Silklike Socks, 35c. and 50c. pair. Main Floor. A NONAGENARIAN DEAD Timothy D.

Coleman Manufactured Hats for Union Soldiers. Timothy Dwight Coleman, 90 years old, of 115 Kosciusko street, died on Tuesday of old age. His funeral was held this afternoon with interment in the Brookside Cemetery, at Englewood, N. J. Mr.

Coleman was the first manufacturer of soft felt hats in this country. Safe for milk Infants and Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food- Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged.

More healthful than tea or coffee. Unless you say you may got a substitute. Special Notice for Men of Another Lot of Over-the-Holiday Half-Dollar Neckwear for 25c Candies, Including TWENTY-FOUR HUNDRED is the total number in this special lot, and, if men respond to Special Values this announcement as they did last week, it is likely that the lot will go before 6 o'clock contemplattomorrow. ing a little trip over the Made from the maker's surplus pieces of fine silks, there is a splendid assortment of fig- week-end holiday or even ured and striped designs in the most pleasing colorings. And all are made in the liberal open- a complete rest at home should end style.

supply himself or herself with Neckwear of usual half-dollar quality and style for 25c. each. Candy, good Candy, LOESER Main Floor. None Sent 0. D.

Candy for the proper enjoyment of the occasion. These Great Lace Curtain Sales Scout Equipment are temptingly priced, yet of full Loeser standard in deliciMany 2, 3 and 6-Pa Lots For the Malvern which is Hike of- ousness and wholesomeness. OUND-UP OF ALL SMALL LOTS and broken style PIQUIPMENT 40c. Chocolate Sponge, 29c ranges. Prices that were low to begin with, are now Boy ficially Scouts of approved America by the is 60c.

Dinner Parties, 39c further reduced in order to move these particular groups 19c. Peanut Brittle, 15c ready at Loser's for the Jordan Almonds, Special, 29c promptly. Scouts who intend White and Ecru Marie Antoinette Curtains 2-lb. Box Banquet Jellies at 39c to particiHundreds of pairs of attractive, well.made Curtains: pate for the Box, Regularly 30c. Lb.

in the Malvern regularly $3. $3.50 pair, regularly The Dinner Parties are large tion. Some of the articles $2.50 a pair, regularly up to $3.75. $4.95 a regularly up to $7.50. which may be had are as ch confections, alterMarquisette and Lacet Arabian Curtains follows: nating layers of nuts.

The marshmallow PeaWhistles 10c cream and chopped Scrim Curtains $4.95 a pair, values to $7.50. Scout Knives and $1 nut Brittle is put up in sealed 75c. a pair, values to $1.45. $6.98 a pair, values to $11. Scout Axes $1 packages.

$1.25 pair, values values to to $2.25. $7.50 pair, values $12. Scout Watches $1.25 At the Tables $1.98 a pair, $3.50. $9.98 a pair, values to $15. Scout Hikemeters $1.49 $2.98 a pair, values to $5.

Third Floor. Scout Canteens to $2 Spiced Strings, 10c. a Box Scout Camp Kits. $1.50 to $2.75 Chocolate Marshmallows, 10c. Box Basement.

Main Floor, Arcade. Dinner Sets More News of the Form One of the Triumphs of Fall Sale of Housewares The China Sale A Record in Size and Savings REQUIRED ONLY A CASUAL GLANCE this week to TAR HAS PLAYED HAVOC WITH see clearly public appreciation of the unique features of IMPORTATIONS TT W' -many houses are well content to be able to advanced show this Housewares Sale--the fact that it presents STANDHALF as many Sets as usual -prices have ARD wares at much reduced prices--the fact, too, that these sharply, except on purchases wisely made before conditions articles may be had in UNRESTRICTED QUANTITIES. became so acute. Tomorrow the Sale continues with full stocks and as fine offerings And yet at Loser's you will find as many Dinner Sets as on the opening day. is an occasion which will not be equaled hereas we have ever shown in the autumn, China Sale--a good abouts for a full six months.

For that reason many are taking adpatterns--and certainly the lowest prices vantage of it to lay in a half year's supply of household needfuls. variety of new The following items gleaned haphazard and represent but a are anywhere in the Greater City. small portion of the interested groups: this result Foresight for -early planning buying, Fine Aluminum Ware Low Priced -cash accomplished you. Here are plenty of the fine Royal Doulton Sets for which Eng- 48c. to 98c.

Utensils, 29c. to 50c land is famous; here is a notable collection of Old Abbey and other fine 2-Quart Pudding Pans, Each, 29c Limoges china; here, too, full showing of the inexpensive Austrian 8-Inch Deep Frying Pans, 29c china which is almost wholly missing from many stocks. And remember that prices compare very favorably with last year's 6-Inch Soup Strainers, 29c sale despite generally bad conditions. Mountain Cake Pans, 29c Some of the outstanding offerings in this sale of Dinner Sets 3-Quart Berlin Covered Sauce Pans, 50c are as follows. Plenty not mentioned are equally interesting.

9-Inch Frying Pans, 50c $6.50 Porcelain Dinner Sets tern with gold tracing on every 35c. to 50c. Kitchen Knives and treme point; size; 6 feet at $4.98 china. piece. good Slicers, 19c.

and 25c of tubing. Well decorated and 52-piece Set of good floral porcelain 100 pieces. Kitchen and Butcher Knives in Aluminum Specials in a pretty pink pattern Thea. Haviland China Dinner Sets all the most desirable sizes. Blades Bread or Cake with dles.

gold traced knobs and han- Pink floral at $14.98 clusters with foli- are excellent steel, 6, 7 and 8 inches Double Boiler, heavy long, with handles of walnut, cocoa gauge, highly polished $20 Porcelain Dinner Sets, $9.98 age on Theo, Haviland, Limoges and beechwood, riveted through. $1.25 Omelet Pan, 100-piece Sets, in a continuous China. Best knobs; Decorated Scrap Baskets Reduced highly polished, fully heavy hinged, gauge, border design soft rich colors regular 100-piece Sets. Bronze or ivory finish, decorated handle new embellished with gold. $35 Austrian China Dinner Sets with garlands of roses; two sizes: style Porcelain Dinner Sets, $14.98 at $19.98 $1.39 $1.75 $2.25 Percolator, $1.69 $25 Continuous border of pink roses Now, 79c.

and 98c. Colonial shape, 7-cup size, black of black a and edged by line of black and line of Extension Handle Feather Dusters ebonized handle; very pretty de100-piece Sets in band decoration traced pink gold. Handles of full coin gold; at 25c sign, roses. and $35 Porcelain Dinner 100 pieces. Wash Boilers 1 quart Wearever flat bottom Limoges China Dinner Sets Polished tin with copper bottom: pan $25 Sets, $19.98 Half a dozen patterns, but not at $25 98c.

No. 7 Boiler at. 79c Bathroom Mirrors Sets each design. One Rich new border design on $1.10 No. 8 Boiler Heavy plate glass, plain or bevmany border in enameled colors; fine quality china, Handles all $1.25 No.

9 Boiler at. $1.05 eled edge. another, border of roses edged solid matte gold. 100 pieces, in- $1.15 No. 7 Boiler $1.15 plain Mirror, 79c another conventional cluding bread and butter plates.

$1.35 No. 8 Boiler $1.05 $1.35 beveled Mirrors, 10x16-inch, border in gold; another conven- $75 Limoges China Dinner Sets $1.50 No. 9 Boiler $1.15 at tional floral border; still another at $50 Kreamer Wash Boilers 18, 24 and 30 inch crystal glass the celebrated Indian Tree Famous Old Abbey China in a Heavy block tin with copper bot- Shelves, with brackets, worth up is in design, Some have handles of new shape. Conventionalized toms: to best coin gold; all 100 to 108-piece flower decoration soft $1.50 No. 7 Boiler $1.39 Adjustable Clothes Drier, 89c Sets.

colors, edged by heavy band of $1.75 No. 8 at. $1.39 To be attached to wall, smooth Austrian China Dinner Sets coin gold; 101 pieces in Set; $1.98 No. 9 Boiler $1.59 clean wood, well made. at $14.98 handles, including those in plat- 10 Rolls Toilet Paper, 25c 50c.

American Beauty Handle Neat pink and green floral pat- ters full coin gold. Made expressly Sale. Duster, 25c Good quality; 6-ounce roll. Black cotton, chemically treated Other Dinner Sets Up to $75, Regularly $150 Cedar Oil Mops to absorb dust; wood handle. Cut Glass at Half Price and Less 75c.

American American Girl Mop Mop Pol- Cedar Oil Mop, 25c at Fourth to Third $1.50 Lady and New size polishing Mop, trianguLamps Savings isher Bottles lar; treated with cedar oil; excep. Guaranteed Clocks at Third Off 25c. to $1 Cedar Oil, to 50c tional value. Than Half $2.48 Gas Iron, $2 $1.50 Regular Folding size, Ironing strongly Boards, made; 98c adHand-Painted China Less Glassware at Amazing Prices Smoothly fitted with finished Bunsen nickel-plated justable top for convenience in Basement. base, burner, ironing skirts.

heating it evenly and quickly to ex- Basement. will play severai of her own compositions during the recital. She will be assisted by Miss Emma L. Bradley, soprano, who sang in the Music Hall last season. In Miss Izsakov's programme will be Dorn's adaptation of "La Traviata," a Liszt "Hungarian Leybach's adaptation of "Der Freischuetz" and her own "Hungarian Classics." Miss Bradley is to sing Sanderson's "Spring's Thomas' "Song of Sunshine," Bishop's "Tell Me My Heart" and Barry's "The Fragrance of Roses." Preparations for next season at the Metropolitan Opera House are going on continuously, and the ballet school, which has become quite an institu- tion, will be opened on September 27, at 4 o'clock, under the direction of Mme.

Pauline Verhoeven. The classes, which are free, are held on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at the big edifice on Broadway, Manhattan, and will continue uninterruptedly through the winter. Students desiring to avail themselves of an opportunity to enter the school will do well, announces the Metropolitan Opera House management, to apply immediately in order to take advantage of the full term. Sally Emery Hamlin, the child pianist and reader of Brooklyn played at Charles Edison's Little ThimTheater, 10 Fifth avenue, Manhattan, last evening, the MacDowell "Scotch Poem," Chopin's "Valse," Op. 64, No.

2, the Rachmaninoff "Prelude," Op. 3, No 2, and recited Riley's "Little Orphant Annie." Lols Fox will offer negro songs and melodies. Betty Spence dances well, and Katharonza Clarvoe's light operetta, "The Love Smoke," was represented by a selection. cratic nomination for alderman from the Fifty-fourth Aldermanic District. Mr.

Travers' petition has been signed by a large number of Democrats. He is a native of the Eastern District and has lived in the Fifteenth Ward for thirty years, his home being at 232 Jackson street. He has been active in the political life of the Thirteenth Assembly District for many years. 15TH A. D.

BOYS OUTING. Annual Picnic Planned for September 8. to Witzel's Point. seventh annual outing for schooi boys given by Richard Wright of the Fifteenth Assembly District will be held Wednesday, September 8 All arrangements for this affair have been completed. boys will leave at 9 a.m.

for Witzel's Point View Grove, on the Sound, where athletic events will be and Mr. Wright has secured about four hundred prizes for these games. A committee of one hundred, composed of fathers and older brothers, has been appointed to look out for the welfare of the children. BOY'S INJURY FATAL. Joseph Morgenthaler, seven years old, of 2024 Pitkin avenue, who was accidentally hit while at play with a "cat stick" by his brother Martin, died in the Kings County Hospital Tuesday night, from a fractured skull.

IDA TAUBER, 25 YEARS OLD, A servant girl, employed by Mrs. Anna Cohen of 1061 Bedford avenue, fell through the fire escape to the ground, twenty-five feet below. She sustained internal injuries. 8. 8.

8. 8. 8. 8. 8 QUEER STRUCTURE IS DIRT OUTLET Brooklynites Have Been Wondering What Framework at Fulton and Pierrepont Streets Is.

FOR NEW DOWNTOWN SUBWAY. Thousands of Tons of Rock and Soil Will Be Brought There to Fill Carts. Brooklynites going to and from Manhattan in trolley and "L' cars have been much interested during the past few days in watching the work on a ponderous-looking structure that is being built across Plerrepont street where it joins Fulton. Should you meet J. J.

O'Rourke, foreman for the Flinn-O'Rourke Company, which has the contract for tunnels and downtown section of the new subway work, he will tell you that the structure is to be the outlet of dirt excavated from the new subway in Fulton and Clark streets. In Fulton street, near Pierrepont, a shaft will be sunk, and from the bottom of this will be raised thousands of tons of dirt and rock from the subway excavation. The station will similar to the one at Willoughby and Lawrence streets, but on a much larger scale. An iron girder about 70 feet long will be placed about. 17 feet above the floor of the station, which is 16 feet above the street level.

Back and forth on this will run the wheels from which the buckets will be suspended. Between the street level and the platform will be an immense V-shaped bin, into which the dirt will be spilled from the buckets. At the bottom of this bin will be geveral cleverly constructed openings that are operated by a man on the street level, who by a simple twist of the wrist releases just enough dirt to fill the cart that is driven directly underneath. As far as dust is concerned, Mr. O'Rourke said that the clay is very damp when it is brought up from below, and so there need be little apprehension in that respect.

His Arm, however, he said. when there is a possibility of dust, has a sprinkling system that overcomes all objections. One of the ticklish jobs in connection with this part of the work is the shoring up of the Fulton street The digging at point will go to a depth of 50 feet. This means that the new foundations of the pillars will have to go down that far when the subway is finished. A heavy wooden box 8 feet square is being constructed, beginning at the top and working down, at the base of each pillar, so that the building of the new pillar supports may be done with ease and safety.

The dirt that will be brought to the surface at Pierrepont and Fulton streets will include everything that is dug for several blocks in both directions. The structure, which is more useful than ornamental, will be in use for at least eighteen months, and perhaps for two years. The contract for the disposal of the clay and rock that is being removed is held by the Henry Steers Company of Manhattan. At the Steers office today it was said that the dirt is being conveyed fro mthe foot of Montague street to fill in the Shore Road improvement, at Bay Ridge, while the rock, of which very little has been met 80 far, is being taken to Constable Hook. POLITICAL NOTES Dr.

Thurston H. Dexter, Progressive leader, has issued the following statement: "I favor the nomination by the Pro. gressives of Judges Callaghan, Hylan, Roy and Lewis and Register E. T. O'Loughlin and County Clerk Devoy because of their records of efficiency in their respective offices.

Especially do Judge Hylan and Register O' Loughlin merit the support of Progressives and public-spirited citizens. As to the Shrievalty, I might favor either a Progressive, a Democrat or a Republican, depending on the character of the ASpirants for that office and the complexion of the ticket as a whole." Chester T. Krouse, Progressive leader in the Seventeenth Assembly District, whose activities in circulating nominating petitions for Justice Callaghan for the Supreme Court and Judges Roy, Hylan Lewis for the County Court among the Progressives, with the names of Bull Moose Leader William Hamlin Childs and County Chairman Robert H. Elder appearing on them as a committee to fill vacancies, aroused the ire of Mr. Childe, issued a statement yesterday, assuming full responsibility.

He did it, he said, merely as a matter of courtesy to Childs and Elder, selecting them because of their official capacity in the party as the men who should be given the power to fill the vacancy it the candidates should for any reason not run after getting a Progressive party nomination. In an endeavor to get the indifferent voters to join the ranks of their organization at the polls, a committee of 425 members was appointed Tuesday night at the meeting of the Fifteenth Assembly District Democratic Club, at 687 Leonard street. James Quade, executive member, who presided, called upon his men to do their utmost to gain more votes for the McCooey Democrats. Short addresses were made by Charles Carroll, who has been designated for the Assembly nomination, and by Joseph Meaney, the candidate designated for the Aldermanic nomination at the primaries. He started the making of hats at Amesbury, and later had a factory at Fishkill Landing, on the Hudson.

For many years he controlled a plant on Kosciusko street, near Bedford avenue, where he put forth many hats of the soft variety for men. During the Civil War he had large contracts with the Government for making army hats for the Union soldiers. He lived for many years at the address at which he died, his only home in Brooklyn. He retired from business twenty years ago. Timothy D.

Coleman was born in South Coventry, and was of Revolutionary stock. On his mother's side he was a descendant of the Grant family of which General U. S. Grant was a member and he was at his death a member of the Grant Family Association of America. He had been in failing health for a long time and for a year had been unable to leave his house.

He is survived by his wife, Maria Isham, who is in her 87th year and feeble; a son, DeWitt Coleman of Englewood, N. and a grandson, DeWitt Coleman Jr. MUSICAL CLUB HOLDS DANCE. About 500 persons thronged the ballroom of the Whitney Hotel last night at the ball and songfest of the Coney Island Musical Club. The affair, like its predecessors, proved successful.

The feature of last night's event was the long list of talen which entertained the crowd all night. THOMAS CULLY, 42 YEARS OLD, of 268 Manhattan avenue, was held in $506 bail and for further examination by Magistrate Steers in the Manhattan avenue court yesterday. Cully was charged with assaulting his wife Catherine. LIFEGUARDS HOLD DANCE. Three Hundred Guests Make Merry at Brighton Beach.

The first and free-to-all musical performance at the Country Life Exposition, Grand Central Terminal, Manhattan, was given on Tuesday by the Randegger Conservatory of Music, Giuseppe Aldo Randegger, di(rector. Mildred Shlickerman played an "Andante, with variations" (Beethoven); John Astor Squires, violinist, a Martini-Kreisler "Andantino," and the Drdla "Souvenir;" Mrs. Gertrude Bianco, vocalist, "Know'st Thou That Land," from Thomas' opera, "Mignon;" Leonardo Palmentieri, pianist, Cilea's "Spinning Song," a Chopin "Nocturne" and a Chopin "Etude;" Rosemarie, vocalist, sang the aria, "Voce di Donna." from PonI chielli's opera, "Gioconda." Kahn's "Happy Summer Song" and an adaptation of "Elsa's Dream," from Wagner's "Lohengrin," were given by Elaine Clavering; at the piano, Mrs. Florence H. Jewell, both members of the faculty.

Mr. Randegger played finely his "Elegia" and "Gavotte en Style Antique" and Liszt's "St. Francis Walking Upon the Waves." The next performance scheduled will be a piano recital given at 3:30 o'clock, on Saturday, September 4, by Miss Aranka Izsakov, the Hungarian instructress of the New York Academy of Music. She was the star performer for the Hungarian Free Lyceum at the Public Library, and has played for the Board of Education. Miss Lifeguards of the Manhattan Beach, Brighton Beach and Parkway Baths held their annual ball last night at the Brighton Beach Hotel.

It was attended by more than 300 persons. During the evening exhibition dances were given by Belle Connell and Ralph Black. Those in charge last night were: Paul Galvin, chairman; Jack Handy and Harold Wilson. The officers of the club are A. Ott, president; E.

Weiss, vice president; E. Zimmerman, treasurer; Walter Halloran, secretary. TO CLEAN UP EVERGREEN. Citizens Board Wants Rowdylsm Stopped in District. The Citizens Improvement Association intends to wipe out rowdyism in the Evergreen section and to that end steps were taken at the opening meeting last night at the headquarters, Cypress avenue and Stephen street, to relieve the section.

A committee will call on Police Captain John O'Connor, commanding the Glendale precinct, to impress upon him the importance of securing more men for the Ridgewood section, or else to rearrange the posts. Better lighting for the community, additional fire alarms and better transit facilities are among the things that will be fought for in the coming session. Edward Kassell presided. TRAVERS IS A CANDIDATE. James T.

Travers has announced himself as a candidate for the Demo- At a meeting of the Twenty-first Assembly District Democratic Club, held Tuesday evening at its own clubhouse. 9 Seigel street, ex- Assemblyman Harry Heyman was designated as its candidate for Alderman for the Sixty-seeond District, and Assemblyman Isaac Mendelsohn was designated to suceeedl himself. THROWN WHEN AUTO SKIDS. Jamaica, L. September 2--- Through the skidding of his automobile on Merrick road.

near Remsen avenue, just before midnight last night. Joseph Murphy, 24 years old, of 402 Ridgewood avenue. Brooklyn, WAS thrown out to the roadway and sustained an injury to his left shoulder blade. Remember It is wise to get rid quickly of ailments of the organs of digestion-of headache, languor, depression of spirits -the troubles for which the best corrective is A PILLO BEECHAMS The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World Sold everywhere. In boxes, 250..