{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, June 15, 1917, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-06-15/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-06-15/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-06-15/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-06-15/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
FRIDAY, JUKE 16,1917. PEOPLE WHO KNOW PREFER THE ENTERPRISE POUGHKEEPSIE, K, \ The Emergency [ Of W a rh Your Tip To Buy Early With UQcle Sam taking over mill after mill the Bhortage of woolens if daiij becoming more acute. Otir 4th of July Sale is now in progress and we turge you to mal£« SURE of YOUR holiday clothei by btiying NOW while assort- menta are intact WON DERFUL BARGAINS. Stnnning Ssminex D R E S S E S Sfpeeitd for the '’4th** $ 0 9 5 I B u y Now-Pag A fter the ”4th*' WAISTS SKIRTS J. S iegel, Mgr., 388 Main St 49« 98o CREDIT down whatever you “car e, and the balance kter as you earn. E x tr a o r d inary Values Mu’* at Yonna Hen’* S tuom e r S u i t s $ J ^ 9 5 Yon c*n’t dnplicato theae ■oit* under $22 eliewbere. Newevt BnUdwn:^, New York it^lei and pattemg. C H I N E S E C IT I Z E N S R E G IS T E R IN G . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tlUCKEY, PLAU AND COMPANY; 0.. 332“34^ Main St,f and 14-20 Ai^adamy St* Phont 2500 This snapshot o f registration in New York City shows th a t citizens of lin e s e birth did n o t n e g le c t th e ir duty. T h e picture w a s tak e n in th e C h in e se birth Chinese district. OTNT LINAR HAS TORPEDO' PROOT SHIP? A fter hearing 'th e tales th a t Max Liynar, som e tim e s called C o u n t L o u don and Max Ch'iniang, had told S e c ret Service agents,. J u d g e R o salsky in General Sessions, New York announc ed T u e s d a y th a t h e w o u ld deny Ly- nar's application for a parole. -Lyn.ar has served a. year of the indeterm i nate sentence imposed on him for fciganiy. The convict insisted to Judge Rosalsky th a t if he got out he coiud be of great assistance to the U n ite i States Government. H e showed plans of w h a t he said where an Improved ffILM PLAYS WHEN HE PLAYS President Throws Him self Wholeheartedly In to Recreation—'Simplic ity Marks His Daily Program. \Was'hington, une 1 5 f . Implicti m arks the daily routine of President W ilson in these busy days at the capi- tol. There is .plenty of work for the Chief execiftive but on orders of his physician the P resident devotes a torpedo and a torpedo proof ship, T h e ^ g j-tain p a r t of each day to “keeping Judge was so im p ressed he suggesteJ they be examined by naval engineers. A ssistant D istrict A ttorney Minton promised- to see th a t this- was done. Lynar was asked about the plot to invade Canada, the plans for which he had given to the S e c r e tary of W a r when he found he was about to face a charge In the S tate C o u rts, He said he had told the Federal agents th a t he had first heard of thjs plot from C h ristian Rebhan, a bak4r of d.44 Sixth avenue. New York, whom i y n a r term e d “leader of the K rieger- hund” in the U n ited S tates. X e x t.be talked it over w ith Hans Tauscher, the Krupp agent, Lynar said. He told Benlia);^,' a S e c r e t Service man, that there:- w e re 4,5(>0,’000 rounj^of am m u n ition for the expedition .stored in a warehehlbe in W e s t ’H o u ston street. A S e c r e t - -Service m an who was in court vDiuifteered the inform ation that at the- H o u s ton street address had beenjoufid about 2,000,000 rounds. Among things Yhat L y n a r adm itted I w as th a t early in his career he was a Lieutei\aijt), in the Germ an Army. He came to the United S tates and enlisted as 'a private at P o rt W a d s worth, wherg he worked o u ^ p lans for the gun m omitings before he deserted ' and returned to Germany. There he ' b ecam e a M ajor. But he insisted hir work on the\ g un m o u n tings was done ' solely in the. intere-st of the United I S tates. L y n a r is w a n te d in Oran.g;e country for forgery in connection w 'th ja scheme to m ake w a r equipm ent in j which he interested and m ulcted a New W indsor capitalist. MAKING PLANS FOR FBTIVAL The 'ILadies' Aid .Society of the Hedding M. H. Church. -Is planning for a straw b e rry festival and entertain m ent to be given at the -church on the evening of Tuesday, June 26. ' The program for the entertainm e n t has not as yet been announced. . A U T O S IN C R A S H . A u tom o b iles driven by Clarence Mooney, chauffeur fr th e B e n n e tt School, iMilForook, and Ad-am Tod,d, superintendent of the Isaac W h e a t on estate, collided in S o u th M lll- brook and -both m a c h ines w e re b a d ly dam a g ed. The occupantis of both m achines, M ooney and h is 1 0 -y e a r - old dau g h ter in' one, and Mr. and Mrs. Todd in the other, w e re s’ligiht- ly injured.- Miss M ooney was som e w h a t cut about the face and arm s by -broken -glass from -the w indshield th ro u g h which she w a s hurled. TODAY’S WAR RECIPE. Fish Pie, For Four .People. (From B ritain’s Official W in-the-w a r Cook Book). One pound p f fish, one tablespoon- ful of m argarine, two hard boiled eggs,' one tablespoonful of maize, chopped parsley, four heaped table spoonfuls of cooked rice, one cupful of fish stock, seasoning to m ste. Boil and flake the fish. G rease a pie dish, put a layer -of -fish a t the bottom, then layers of other ingredients. Corrected H is Veracity. James—iPapa, I ain’t got no sirup. jPaither—John, correct your brother. jJohn (leaning over and -peering into 'James’ plate)— Tea, yon 1 b . ■ . 1 In trim .’ Eleven holes of golf in the m o rn ing, a th e a tr e two eveningsi a week, a short autom o b ile ride in th e afte r noon and an occasional close friend at liVcheon or dinner constitutes the recreation th a t provides a half way relaxation from the strain of execu tive problems. P resid e n t W ilson Is a m an of u n usual -concentrative p o w e rs W hen he considers a legislative m e a sure i’ is weighed from every possible a v j ? All else is excluded. j 'He plays Just as hard as he works. This, it has been said, enables him get m o re benefit from his lim ited am o u n t of exercise. On the links every fibre is concentrated on the im m e d iate drive -or putt he is execut ing. A t the theatre, the perform ers either holdi his undivided attention or bore him to distraction. A well train ed anim al act or a rollicking comedian are always regarded by hearty a p plause and true rin g in g lau g h ter from the presidential box in W a s h ington’s vaudeville theatre. Appointm ents with the president are arranged a day in advance. P o licem en are stationed at every en trance and only those who have ap pointm e n ts are allowed to enter the W h ite House grounds. * R ecently a blood ^relative of the president, here for a short stay, found it im p o ssible to 'c a l l a t the W h ite House. Fifteen m inutes is the -psiual tim e allowed for interview s but it is seld cm th a t they last th a t long. The secret servistf guard has been doubled. W h en the president goes for a walk they go w ith hlni|. W h e n he attends the th e a tr e they scatter on every floor of the playhouse. , The S e c ret 'Service autom o b ile follows the FTesident’s car a t two lengths and the crowd which congregate when the m achine stops is closely scrutinized before th e -President .alights., These precautiojis are voluntary on th e part of ^ the S e c ret Service men. T h e -President h a s never requested extra protection. H e does not delay stepping from his autom obile until the service m en have sized up the crow-d. -Not the slightest trace nervousness e>n the President’s part is ever noticeable In public. The wiseness o ^ n o t neglecting ex ercise and recreation shows In his personal appearance. D espite the str e s s of w a r problems, th e P resi dent is \looking fit as a -fidldle.’’ iOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOt 5 AMERICANS AT FRONT i » --------- J > London, June 15 — L e v e rett ( ) Bent, of Stoneham , Mass.., p ri- i 5 vate in the Canadian N ine- ( i teenth Battalion, is about « ) ready to leave the hospital < > and return to the United < } S tates and enlist under \-Old i > Glory”. “However”, he re - < ) m a rks, “A m ericans 'e n d -Brit- ( > is'h are both going to m a rch < ) th e sam e direction-t-due east, ( ’ f for the Rhine and B erlin”, i j 0 0 0 0 0 t »0000 o o o o o o o a s k FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk C09t YOU Sam Ptka, FRIDAY, JUKE 15, 1917. SATURDAY ARRIVES WITH A LONGER TIME TO SHOP AND GREAT JUNE ACTIVITIES IN THE EVER ACTIVE STORE M A Riot of Colors in Sweaters. ^ FO R OUTDOOR DAYS ^ Sweaters were never m ore attractive and their ^ uses are alm o st as many as their colors. ^ Fibre Silk Sweaters In all the leading shades and in stripes.......................................$6.98 to $20.00 Shetland Sweaters in a number of pretty styles and colors, and In black. . . $6.08 to $15.00 ■ Shetland Wool Jersey and Camel’s Hair, some with collars and sashes— o thers w ithout collars, $5.50 to $12.00 SPECIAL SALE OF WHITE TUB SKIRTS. For Dress and Sport Wear. . We have just received and will place on sale on Saturday in the Suit Department 175 SKIRTS which we think would be an exceptional value at $2.00. They are made in six different styles of material, cut full—finished with separate helts—plain and fancy and envelope designs— some with patch poclsets—one model gathered and the top finished with a heading—it has shirred patch pockets, and a very pretty skirt for the young miss. To be placed on sale Saturday for - $1.29 These skirts are not a job lot but were jnade up especially for us by a manufacturer who had been successful in securing good materials at a price, measure. All sizes up to 36 inches waist Going Away on Year Vacation ^ Soon ? ^ Get your trunks and hags at Luckey, Platt & ^ ' Company’s. ^ Quoting the Old Prices on Julius Kayser & Co.^s Silk Gloves. Just as good quality, just as handsome styles, just the same old prices—a pair^ 50c, 75c and $li00 The Merry Roll- Aroimds That Children Love. And they are good for them. They help them to keep in con dition. Skudder Cars—at $5.00 and $ 6 . 00 . Automobiles for youngster.s— at $7.00 to $10.00. Hand Cars for children— at $3.98 and $5.75. Army Wagons with' top— price $20.00. Bicycles-—girls’ and hoys’— at $19.98 to $22.98. Velocipedes—prices $3.50 and $6.50. Wheel Baarows—iron—at 60c, 75c and 95c. . Wheel Barrows — wood — at 35c and 93c. Child’s Ears—at 50c each. Reed Doll Carriages—at $3.75 to $10.50. Coaster Wagons—at $4.50 to $6.50. There’s a RaUy ’Round the,Ribbon Section. For Such Things as These— Roman, stripe and plain color ribhons—a yard 17c. Sfx and seven inch moire satin and taffeta ribbon— usually 39c a yard—special for Saturday—a yard 21c. Patriotic Hat Banding —a yard 59c to $1.25. Pictorial R e v i e w Patterns Mean .Distinction in Attire for You. They embody the newest, advance designs created. Ask for the JULY FASHION SHEET ^FREE a t the Pat tern Ck>unter. % SpoH^^uae Sldrt 7297 20 ciBb each Flauncing For Graduation Gifts. Dainty patterns in 27 and 42-inch embroidered voile flouncing—a yard 5Dc to $2.50 Beautiful batiste embroid ery flouncing—42 inches wide —at $1.60 to $2.75. All Colored Silk Dresses Reduced 25 Per Cent, in Price. Afternoon and evening dresses which com prise a -large variety of popular shades in plain and striped taffetas and plain crepe de chine and Georgettes. Dresses that w era, priced at from $14.00 to $54.50 are nowj marked at . .................... .. $10.50 to $40.86 ’Way Go the Wash Goods! “Such Beautiful Patterns” “Such great values”'‘^Such Bargains!” Right—and you’ll be sur»3 they are when you see them— •Sport Skirtings.............; ................ 25c to 50c Satin Stripe. Voiles—34 inches wide —a yard . ........ ................................................. 39c Plain colored voile—all shades ___ 25c to 50c Voiles—handsome colorings and aew print ing ....... .. ...................................... 9c and 15c Our price for best Percales—a yard .......... 15c A \Little o’ TTiis 'and That” That You’ll Need For Summer. TOILET GOODS AND TOURIST CASES. Rubber lined Tourist Cases— 25c to $2.00 Leather Tourist Cases $1.50 to $5 Trench Mirrors, .$1.00 to $1,585 Violet B rut Tiolet W a ter, . . .75c V iolet BrutJP’ace P o w d er __ 50c Violet B rut Talcum ................... 25c B luet Extract, an ounce,. . . $3 Princess TuUp Toilet W ater $1.50 Mando H air Remorer Iffc to $1 Preezone, . ................... Price 29c Orchard ilVhite ................... 3 5 c Com Parers, each. . ................ 25c DO YOUR SUNDAY MUNCHING IN THE HAMMOCK OR ON •THE AUTO TRIP Candy Prom Luckey’s Pound B o x Assorted Chocolates Assorted Fruit and Nuts, 35c Cordial -Cheixles, box 35c Assorted Chocolates, 80c and $1 Assorted Chocolates and Bon B o n s , 8 0 c Assorted Chocolates and Bon Bons, half pound box, 40c H uyier’s Cocoa a box 21c Peter’s Cocoa a box, 8c K E E P OUT OF THE GLARE OF THE MID-DAY SUN W ITH A PORCH SHADE— The Porch Shade 3 ’ou buy a t Luckey, P latt & Co.’s. Oh the Porch Sunday With a Good Book. The good books you buy at Luckey, P latt and Company’s. Lounging in a Couch Hammock. Yo» buy the Couch Hairimock a t Luckey, P la tt & Company’s. The Healthy Way, the Enjoyable Way, the Right Way. Keep your food in a clean, sw e et refrigerator. You can buy one ■ that stays that way, at Luckey, P latt and Company’s. Table Silver, Cut Glass and Small Pieces of Furniture For Wedding Gifts can-he found in a great assort m e n t - a t Luckeyi P latt and Company’s. Lawn Swings— That’s the Thing. $6.50 a t Luckey, P latt and Company’s. A “Child’s lawn swing for $ 3 . 9 8 . _________ THU, BEST H O M E 'IS THE FLY -LESS HOME IN SUMMER. You can have the b e s t hom e by purchasing ..^your window screens at Luckej’, P latt & Co.'s. NOW. PORCH FURKITURE— Rockjsrs, Chairs, woven seated chairs—at $1.25 to $3.50. ' A little List of . Stockings for Little ' Feet. ' . {Children’s fine rib hose— d o u b le sole— whit© or b l a c k . . . .2 5 c Children’s socks-“ fancy t o p s - w h ite and pink— ^palr ............... 25« . .Children’s socks w ith fam tops— ^paJr ....................... A Likely Lot of lisle Hosiery For Ladies. W omen’s lisle hose— double sole—garter.' top— ^whlte, black and t a n ............................................. 25c Wonjcn’B lisle hose—double solo — garter top — w h ite or black . ................... 35c W omen’s , lisle hose— double sole— g a rter top—price . . . . 60c of som e other man who was dressed in the perfection of style. FURNISHINGS OF SUPREME :piSTINCTION IN Luckey’s Men’s Shop on the Corner. “I Wonder Where He ^ Buys His Furnishings” It is a pretty safe conclusion that 0 these words are in the m o u th and ^ mind of a good many hundi'ed m en \W who have been inspired by the sight ^ ■ 0 \ Jf Silk S h i r t s .............$4.75 ^ Soft CoUars ............. 15c ^ Invisible Suspenders— ^ p a i r ..............................50c ^ B elts ...............................50c ^ Neckwear, crepe and fou - ^ lards ....................... 50c \ 0 Silk Socks—plain and ‘ fancy ....................... 50c W Night Shirts— ^ 50c, 75c and $1.00 ^ Pajam as . $1.00 to $8.50 ^ Underwear — Shirts and \W drawers . 25c to $2.00 1 Suits— Glove, . B. V. D., Poros ICnlt and One-Button,— $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 ^ Shadaker Special Under- \m ' su it . . .............. 69c K h a k i P a n t s .......... $1.25 ’W KhaM Shirts 65c to>$2.25 ^ 0. Children’s Spring and Summer Coats Nearly Hijf Price ! ^ Taffetas, silk poplins, serges, velour checks and pop- ^ 11ns— 0 ^ There are days and evenings all through Summer when ^ every child will need a coat. Here are our lowest prices—^ ^ you cannot beat them $7.50 to $22.$0 coats for $3.75 to $13.50 HANDKERCHIEFS FOR GRADUATION GIFTS. ^ W omen’s aU lfnen handkerchiefs— ^hand embroidered com er, 35c, 3 for $1.00; 50c, ^ 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 each. W omen’s all linen handkerchiefs, m a d iera, hand em broidered scaR<^ and com - ers, 50, 75c and $1.00 each. , W omen’s a ll linen handkerchiefs w ith lace edge,,,35c, 50c, 75c, $1., $1.5(1 and $2. ^ , W omen’s a ll linen handkerchiefs w ith initial, 15c, 25c, S5c and 50c. ^ 'M m’s colored novelties, 10c to 8 ^ . ' ^ (Men’s all Bhen handkerchiefs, initial, hem stitched hem, 25c, 6 in box for $1.45; ^ 50c, 6 in box for $2.90. Men’s all linen handkerchiefs w ith hem stitched hem, and >4 Inch hem, 25c, ^ 85c, 50c, 7 ^ and $1.00 each. ^ - 0 ^ I LUCKEY, PLAT AND COMPANYi
