{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, June 15, 1917, Page 9, Image 9', 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-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-06-15/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-06-15/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-06-15/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1917. PEOPLE WHO KNOW PREFER THE ENTERPRISE if, Y. SOLID CAKE NO WASTE ‘‘Where dirt gathers, waste rules\ Thrifty women fean house with APOLIO Elt us, you will receive every Besy, and ttie work done by us ■ be done with the utmost care will receive every __ _____ ...th the u. ____ _____ |i n the most scientific way, by a iul Dentist. Our prices are as 5rate as the best work can be for* EXAhONATIONS FREE I PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS )R. S. LEVITCH DENTIST GAIg>] ■ Y e a rs G u a rantee W ith All W o rk DEN ST. Evenings. Cor. Main St. .P h o n e 1735 NEW SCHEDULE. ID A V I S M O T O R S E R V I C E ^ . — BETWEEN — Poughkeepsie, Millbrook, Amenia, Miilerton. L eave from luckey , pla t t & J CO., DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY |Leaves Poughkeepsie for Mill- brook 11:00 a. m.—4:30 p. m. f,eaves Miiibrook for Poughkeep sie 9 :15 a- m.—1 :30 p. m. SATURDAY NIGHTS ;,eave Millbrook ............ 7 p. m. :,eave Poughkeep.sie ........ 11 p. m. ■^eave Poughkeepsie for Amenia' Miilerton, 4:30 p. m. Leave Miilerton ...................8 a.m. Leave A m enia .............. . 8:30 a. m. For Poughkeepsie. He Dependable Route. ie a u t i f u l s c e n e r y — E x p e r t chauffeur. b u s MAY BE CHARTERED f o r a n y OCCASION. Address GEO. E. DAVIS, Miilerton, N, Y, bHONE 18-3. Remarkable Marine Photograph 'Showing the[j U. S. Steamer New Y ork Coming Head On, Ploug'hing the Way for the Rest of the Division of Which She Is Flagship. QUEEN HEPS FEEBPOOR With Princess Mary She Opens a. New Public Kitchen for the Food Controller. . London, ‘liay 25 (By Mail)—^iVhile thousands. of dirty-faced ragged children screamed, applause and berry-faced, frowsy mothers roared a deeper tone, the Queen of England and the Princess Mary drove to ’Norih Lambeth to open a new 'public kitchen for the Food Controller. The Queen ladled out boiled rice with her ovVn royal hands and the Princess collecc- ed the food tickets and speared the’.n on the files until over 2,000 meals had been served. London’s great extreme of riches and squalor were never shown in mors decisive contrast. The little vicar of the neighborhood church bent himself almost d:Ouble and his face was red as the Mayor's scarlet rob$ when Queen Mary shook his hand and said “hotw do you do?” •His little son of three years, ail diked out in starchy Sunday-school clothes, wriggled witlh childish diffidence at the touch of the Queen’s Hand on his baby cheek. “The Queen, said the Vicar after ward, “The Queen; 'she shook hands with me and she gave my little boy a pat on the cheek. The Queen asked me ‘is this your little son?’ The Queen did that”. ' After the movie -men finished “shooting” the royal Tliother and her daughter the neighborhood began to who have been presented to her and those who haven't. So Queen Mary nodded and said “good-bye” to an ordinary American reporter. It “fus- sed”“him a little, but he mustered his party manners and got off a “good bye” of his own. Princess Mary didn’t make the same mistake. AT COHEN’S HUBERT ZIMMER JEWELRY A surprising latitude in One quality—genuine. HUBERT ZIMMER 274 Mein Street. The JJALLMARK Store IRVJNG G. STORM Undertaker (Successor to sr. lieemlng) 361 Main Street . Besidence, S43 Mill Street Teleplwno ponaTOtloB file past the food counter. Soup-bowls, pitchers, platters, plates, saucers anJ buckets, some washed as they had never been washed before, others with their natural democratic coat of grease were 'shoved into the white- gloved hands of the elegant lady in grey. The lady would smile and ask: “'What do you want? Rice? Roast Beef?” The Queen did that. These unwashe.d, brown toothed, yellov.^- complexioned natives of the neighbor hood were going to ea't food served by the Queen herself. Some were so overcome by the event that they tilted their plates and pattered the floor with rice puddinj lid Queen Mary to one dArk-haii A GREAT MARINE PICTURE Undersea photoplay “20,000 Leagues Under the Sea” the picturlaatioh of Jules Verne’s submarine romance comes to the Cohen's Theatre on Fri day and Saturday. Although most of the scenes In \Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the S’ea” were taken ,at the bottom of the ocean, Jules Verne’s story .carries one through many picturesque lands. The details of his plot center around Captain Nemo, a former prince of India, who loses his wife and little daughter in a r 0 bell,ion and who- is ruined by a white man he considered his best friend. Broken-hearted he d e ter mines to spend the remainder of his days on the oceans away from the haunts of men. His inventive mind contrives an undersea craft, or sub marine—^in that day an unknown quantity. .With the undersea boat or submarine he sailed to every comor Dave Taub’s ONE LOT OF MEN’s.surrs $14.00 v a lu e for:this'week-end m:iAi.$9.95 Thi# M our fir<t woek-€«kl it>argalin event s and we have done eyerything in our po<wci:« toi)give >you ^ e very biggest and best bargains in the market. The prices^tell ibe whole story and one 'ibing is certain^— yoii wantito save money we will see you here Saturday i^or Moiiday. Double S. & H. Green or Red Trading Stamps wifli all purebases Sat urday and Monday, June 16 and 18. marched out at the head of her own procession, carrying plates of boiled 3, gelatine pudding and roast be< ’rincess Mary without looking the reference books ,is about nineteen She would be rated a pippin at any junior prom in any American school. A high-school senior wouldl tnotfee that she has pretty blue eyes and the •kind of a mouth that was made for nut-sundaes at the corner drug-store on these hot summer evenings . Stand- ing always close by her mother’s side, she seemed slightly “fussed”' durlni the ceremonial presen'tations. He hands shifted eomowhat neryously, while her pink cheeks flushed a deep er pink. At the doorway of the food kitchen stood a London Bobby, straight and soldierly. Plis job was to regulate the flow of customers. An inquisitive fox-terrier, dirty in har mony with the neighborhood and sniffing hopefully the scent of roast beef, was shooed away by the oop. Undatmted, the purp hid among the next batch of customers and sneaked in to have a look at the Queen, And he was such a nqrvy, persistent little cuss that her Majesty allowed him to stay. “Good bye”, said the Queen to various people wheti the neighbor hood had been fed. • Even a Queen can’t be expected to distinguisih in a crowd bet-ween those MEMKS W E A R 35c Shirts andsDraw^rs.. . . . . . .2Sc 59c Underwear ......... . .................. 48c 69c Men’s Dress S h irts ................. 59c $1.50 Men’s P a n ts .................... $1.25 $1,.25 Men’s Pants . .. .......... ' ......... 98c $1.00 Union S u its......... .. * ......... 69c 50c Caps . .. .. .. .................................43c 15c Men’s Hose .r . \ ................... 10c 75c Men’s Union Suits, all styles.. 45c BOYS’ SHOES. $1.75 Shoes, size 8 to 13f. . . . .$1.39 $2.25 Shoes, size 1 to 6 ............. $1.89 Boy Scout Shoes, siz^ 8 to 1 3 k . $1.59 Sizes 1 t o 6 . ..................... ....$2.00 $1.50 Ladies’ \VhMeiiPunqi5— ^ Special;. - ------ - . t .. . ^ . .98c pair $1.50 Ladies’ W ai^lSkirts-white and colored--^pedal- . .. ............ 95c Men’s WorldShirtstof goodiquality— Special _ _ ____ . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . 45c $1.50 Ladies’TIouse Dresses— ' i^ecial . .T ........... . ...................... 95c $1.25 L<3dies”Shirt Waists— Sp^ial . ................... 95c $3.00 Men’s Tan and Black Shoes— Special ............. ...................... $2.39 $1.75 Boys’ Shoes—sizes to 13i— Special' ___ ' . ......................... $1.39 LADIES’ W E A R Ladies Vests—%iecial . . . . . . .i.. 10c 39c Union Suits .. .j... . . . •. .t... 25c 59c' Union Suits ........ . — 45c $1.25 Union Suits ..,.. ........ . 95c $8.00 Silk Dresses ..,.. ............. $5.50 $6.00 Wash Dresses .,. ............. $4.95 59c Night Gowns ...... .................48 c CHILDREN’S WEAR. Children’s Dresses—sizfes 2 to 6 .. 23c 59c Dresses—2 to 6 ...................... 45c $1.25 Dresses—sizes 6 to 14... .98c Children’s Union S u its..................25c 39c Boys’ Union Suits....................25c $2.00 Boys’ Palm,Beach Suits. .$1.50 $4,00 Men’s Dress Shoes . ........... $3.50 $5.00 Men’s Dress Shoes ........... $3.95 $3.00 Work Shoes .............! $2.25 DAVE TAUB 173 MAIN ST,, POUGHKEEPSIE Cor. Bridge St. The Big Department Store Downtown ftlmdom'R littlest leading lady. “■Joy I and the Dragon” is another Little Mary Sunshine Wonder-Picture, one' of Pathe’s Baby Marie Dsbome Gold Rooster plays. Baby Marie is a child distinctly apart frpm the theatre end the studio. She doesn’t affect mature manner isms, and Henry King as Hal improvises a nightgown for her from a flour bag marked “guaranteed pure and wholesome,” It just about des cribes the character of the picture. Joy anc ishine.shine. sun Baby Marie wines the heart everyone who sees* her. The grouches melt into grins from the start of the first reel. 'Churches, schools, women’s clubs throughout the city, have welcomed it with open \Joy and the Dragon” •doesn’t de pend solely on its I good story nerits. The tiny star. 'It had >d story which stands on its own »ry was ■written bv and apart from giv- merits. The stoi Will M. iRltchey, ing the spectator cause to be pleas ed over the child, he sustains the in,- tefest throughout by introducing a generous bit qf villiany and several elaborate Hirllls. THE LIBERTY young woman, \Are these your child ren”? “They are, mum”, the girl r=- plied. “They are: all seven of ’em. Thank you mum”. She straightened the rttle brood into single file and HUDSON HOTELE Offers you a comfortable HOME.with large, light rooms. Hot and cold water, electric lights. Weekly Rates $3.00 up Entrance next door to pu«y Bee Restaurant. 265 MAIN STREET TEIiEFUQNi: 2047 of the world, terrolzlng, sinking ehi] “ing commerce in genei and stampedii There Is romance aple'Sly in the film drama in spite of the fact that outfitted in rubber . and iron weights and heavy masks. For all the scenes are filmed at the very bottom of the ocean. Not only ere these scenes of surpassing beau'ty, hut they contain plenty of excitement. Especially thrilling is the diver’s fight with a huge octupus and no less exciting is a similar bat tle with an enormous maneating MARGLfERITE CLARK AT THE LIBERTY Marguerite Clark will be seen at the Liberty Theatre, again today in \Snow White”, the picture that made such e big hit .Thursday. Through an error in Thursday’s advertisement it was stated that ‘iSnow 'White” be seen for the last four tlnjes The second show this afternoon will not .start until four o’clock, so that parents may bring their children. Tomorrow Pauline Frederick will be seen at the Liberty in “Ashes 'of (EJmlbers”, STOPPED HIS BACKACHE George Lawrence, railroad flremai ites: “I used thre sluggls:h; all the THE VASSAR \BABY MARIE\ AT VASSAR TO NIGHT. Webster did not define joy as being synonymous with Baby Marie Os borne, but if he 1 had known her, he would have done so. The big feature at the Vassar theatre tonight is “Joy and th0 Dragon,” fOatqrihg this rb- merkabJR child actress, known Kittrell, Mass., writes: \I one-dollar bottles of Foley Iflldney Pills when I was so sick I Hardly could stay on my engine. My hack ached all the time; my kidneys acted ggls dull (headache; felt sleepy the time; nervous; bad to rise six to eight times each night. Foley Kld- neV Pills cured men”. They streng-, then the kidneys so they can filter out of the hlo<\l the uric add and other poisons that cause rheumatic palhs, baokache, stiff joints and sore muscles. Doty & Humphrey Co., Cor ner Main and Crannell streets, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. jl-15 JOE. WORK THE ENTERPRISE PRINTERY BOOK WORK Wiring Homes for electric service is one ol the branches of the electrical bus iness in which we particularly exc&. For best .lighting results as well as from the standpoint of economy in installation, see Joseph D. Quinn, 10 S. Hamilton Street. FOOD THAT IS FIT in a d C i r i l E ® ® m Q U A L IT Y FIR S T 219-221 Main Street Ladies Entrance: 6 and 8 Washington Street, SPRING BUILDING PLANS Ctui Dost 1)6 perfected Dy arranging now to bavo Kirclmer & Strain install the plumbing. Our work is proving generally satisfactory and our prices are very reasonable for first class workmanship and materials. KIRCHNER & STRAIN 14 MECHANIC STREET. PHONE 558-J. ’ GOOD SIGHT MEANS M EFFICIENCY In every line of endeavor. If your t they should tter without liT eyei t will add to your effle • and to your physical and mental Poor sight never groi aid. Come and have eyes tnined expertly and have its &u)piy asses that will add to your efflclency F . H O F M A N Registered Qptometriet ' 271 Mpin Street, Pou0hkee|Mi«. ~ - ------ YOrth’e. Oypoeite Woolwbri I Every Flavor Meets With Favor FLAVORS of Especial ATTRACTIVENESS are offered at the present time by ' the makers of Schrauth’s Ice Cream. These flavors and com binations are just w h at will please those mosf interested in school and college celebrations. You may ' find out all about them by calling up 1320. BOAT SERVICE FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS Central Hudson line FOR NEW YORK CITY— Steamers leave Poughkehpsid Tues day, Thursday, Saturday, 12:00 Noon. Wednesday, Friday, 7 p. m. Sunday, 4:15 p. m., 7:00 p. m. FROM NEW YORK—Franklin St. Pier For Poughkeepsie stetirners leave Monday# Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday, 4 p. m.iSaturday. 1. p, m.. 2;30 p. m.; Sunday^ 8 a. m. F rom wfew york —w 129 sl picp . Fqr Poughkeepsie steamers leave Tuesday, Wednesda ^ p. m., 3 p.^ .; FOR ALBANY— S t e a m e r s leave Poughkeepsie,, day, Thursday, Saturday, 9:00 F. L. SIMPSON, Agent. P o u g h k e e p sie. T e lephone 222. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- Frlday, 4:30 p m.; Saturday, Sunday, 9:30 a. m. le T u e s - MOVING - STORAGE Furti.lture and planes stersd In a clean, dry storage; we move house* hold goods anywhere—no distance too long for us—Prices are' reasonable. . EIGHMIE EXPRESS Telephone 108 323 Main S . . JOB WORK THB ENTERPRISE PRINTERY BOOK WORK BEST CREAMERY BUTTER 41c POUND OTISpTH IMPERIAL FLOUR, sack ....... $1.95 MARTIN RYAN 4S3-46S Main Street «IHE BIG STORE.” M. W. COaiNS Successor to Van Wyek & Colltrm ELECTRICAL GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS All Work by Pneumstle Tools. 176-177 Poughkeei»le,-N. Y.
