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Image provided by: New York State Library
gATtTRPAY, SEI>TEMBER 29,1017. THE EVEIONG ENTERPRISE. • R O W H R E E P S I E , N. Y. Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday S e p tem b e r 29, O c tober 1, 2 and 3 Fall Opening ELEGANT NEW HATS, CLOAKS, SUITS, DRESSES AND BLOUSES You w ill be pleased with our beautiful new display .and deligh ted w ith our low prices. C O M E ! Denfal Service : No Waiting The Cady Dental Office gives prompt service. You are not' put off by appointments. There are always enough dentists to attend to your work at once. Every Cady Dentist is licensed and registered by the Regents of the University of the State of New York. This insures their qualifications The Cady Dental Corpof^\ tion is the largest dental organization in New York State. Success never comes to the undeserving. Honrs 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M to 1 P. M. C adv D ental O ffice 284 MAIN STREET, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. l o p t k d in Poughkeepsie m e a n s quality and style in M illinery and Ladies’ Tailoring. and these things a t m o d e r a te p r ices Y o u r Xew P a ll O u tfit from 311 Mill Street will be m o s t satisfactory. Interest at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum will be paid from the 1st on all deposits made on or be fore October- 5 in our Special In terest Department. Interest is compounded every six months. EVERYTHING FOR BUILDERS SOME OF OUR SPECIALTIES KEPOirSET SHINGLES. They make a roof which is a protection against fire caus ed by sparks and embers—a roof which is tmusnafly at- tractiye in appearance and extremely d u r a b l e . _____ ^ DOUGLAS FIR. Wasdungtou Red Cedar, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Epmcer Heonlo<& and other hard axtdi soft woods from, all over the continent- THE C. N. ARNOLD CO. YARD—N. WATER STREET. TELEPHONE 547. •1 Hear fh?s machine before you buy any other. Complete Cabinet Model—$50. SINGAPHONE CO., 328 MAIN STREET. YOU’RE INVITED Perhaps you a r e among the very few who have not availed themselves of the opportunity o f ' having your household washing done here. It i 5 rem arkable w h a t a saving in fuss and bother this makes in the home. You’re invited to send yours this week. COURTNEY’S LAUNDRY Telephone 770 w m THE LAW HM MONDAY Alice Joyce Portrays Mary Turner in Film. Version of Play TO BE AT THiE BEST ‘‘W ithin th e Law .” th e screen version of B ayard V e iller’s sensa- tionail stage success w h ich was viewed by m o re th a n four m illion th e a tr e -g o e rs in the U n ited S tates and C a n a d a , will ap p e a r a t the B e s t T h e a tre on M o n d ay. As a legitim a te state production, “W ithin th e iLaw” was a p o p u lar a t traction and financial success th a t has m ade is a highw a ter. m a r k all producers have been seeking to reach since Selw in and Company dem o n s trated th a t m o re th a n two m illion dollars could be forced into th e a tr e box ofiices thronigh ju s t one play. “W ithin ■ th e L a w ,\ as hooked a t the local house, is one of th e S p e cial B lue R ibbon featu r e s o f G r e a t er V itagraph— V. L. S. B. m o tion picture producers and d istributors are w a tching th e outcom e of the screening of the trem e n d o u s s t a ^ success w ith keen eyes as a basis upon w h ich to w o rk on fu tu r e p r o ductions. If the screen version of “W ithin th e Law ” m e e ts w ith an y thing like the p o p u lar an d financial snicoess of th e stag e production the m a r k e t will be com bed fo r o th e r stage successes by th e m o tion p ict u re producers. Actresses of know n ab ility and w ith a larg e follow ing were engaged to tak e th e leading fem a le role in various “W ithin th e Law ” com p a n ies, th a t of M ary T u rn e r, th e shop girl, which is portrayed by Alice Joyce, th e p o p u lar G r e a ter V ita- graph sta r in th e screen version of the play, who will be th e last, and' probably th e g reatest of all the M ary T u rners. O ther well know n actresses who interpreted th e role of M ary T u rn e r were Jan e Cowl, H e len W a re, M a r garet Illington, E m ily Stevens, C lara Jo e l, M u riel S ta r r , Aline M c D e rm o tt, C a therine Tow e r and E d ith Goodall. The M ary T u r n e r of “W ithin the L a w \ is th e dep a r tm e n t sto r e girl accused of p e t t y cou n ter theft of Which she was not guilty. She was tried, con v icted an d sen t to prison for th r e e years w h ich sh e served . “ W ithin the L a w ” really is a p o r trayal of the life of M ary T u rner, “ the w o rld’s m o s t fam o u s d e p a r t m e n t store girl,” both before she was sent to prison and following h e r release. It is a w o n d e rful story and a w o n d e rful play, w o rthy of every dollar already paid into box offices and w o r thy - of th e sam e am o u n t again as th e screen version by G r e a ter V itagraph w ill prove. M i SEW FOR some BOYS Anti Suffragists to Make Warm Garments for Men in Com pany K. The m em b ers of C5cmi®any K axe going to he ©upifiaed' w ith w a rm er garhients through th e efforts of the m em b ers of th e Poughfeeepsie (Party Opposed to W om an Suffrage. A t a m eeting a t th e hom e of M rs. Ai-bert <X R u s t, president of the local branch today the m em b ers began to sew g a r m e n ts for th e soldier boys. Upon learning from C a p tain Odell th a t th e boys are especially in need of w a rm nightclothes for these ervenings in camp, th e ladies a t a re cent m eeting, deirfded to bend -their efforts toward supplying this need as soon as possible and will rush the order th»x>ugh. The m em b ers of the Ladies^ Axtxil- iary of the Spanish W a r Vetemu;,, members of the club in Sitaai^borg and other ladies throughout th e coun ty have sen t in •th'eir willingness to oo-operate in this w r k and will m eei with the local club later to combine efforts. Several anti-sufE ra^sts from here axe planning to go to Newburg, Mon day evemlng, to h e a r talks -by Miss Lucy Price and M iss C h a rlotte Rowe. Those who eapect to go are advised to take the 6:45 train from Pough keepsie. This <^p«ptunity of hearing two such noted leaders will be taken by m any local followers of th e cause, it is expected, particularly as the Poughkeepsie Club h a s decided to use all -their money for w a r relief work, rath e r than for cam p aigning and con sequently have not ma-de arrange m ents fo r any speakers this fall. Mrs. Alice Roache Died E a r ly T o d a y E a r ly this m o rning Mrs. Alice M. Roache -died a t the** h o m e of hex. daughter, M rs. -Charles M erte a t 530 Main street. Mrs. Roache was th e widow Michael Roaohe and form e rly resided at Sliaatsbu-rg. She leaves a host of friends in this city to m o u rn h e r loss, •Mrs. Roadhe is survived by four d a u ^ t e r s , M rs. D. A. Kealin, of Riv- erhead, L. I., and Mrs. Charles Merte, airs. (EMward Eamlin and M rs. Fred aDcCuIloch. of this city. AT THE COL.LINGWOOD Cheating Cheaters A year’s run a t the M tinge Theatre New York is the rare endorsem ent th a t \Ciheating Cheaters”, Max M ar- cin’s delightful farce m elodrama brings to the Oollingwood Opera House, w h e re A. H. Woods will p re sent it tonight. If you love th e thrills and m y stery of m elodrama, o r the broad and bubbling comedy of farce, you will he equally pleased with “OheatSng C h eaters”, a play t h a t suc ceeds in -dexterously combining both. The play is not a “crook” play in tlie accepted sense of t t e word, hut is a farcial satire on the ways and m a chinations of crooks. It abounds in sparkling and unusual ^un as well as usually found in “crook” plays. Play goers of Poughkeepsie who are fam il iar with ‘such m em o rable Woods’ s u c cess as “W ithin the Law”, “Potash and P e rlm u tter” an-d others will do' well to -see t^ is latest trium p h of the Woods' show-shop. Chicago Stock Company Cpming W hen Charles H. Rosskam brings his Chicago Stock Company to the Coliingwood Opera House, next week for a solid weeks’ engagem ent the theatregoers of this city have the pleasure or w itnessing some of the m ost recent New York success. All of which will be m o unted in a m anner equal to th e ir original production. The opening play will be “Ju s t A Women”, by Eugene W a lter, author o-f ‘T h e E a s iest W ay” and “The Knife” and a play in three acts and ah epilogue th a t scored a h-uge suc cess a t the 4Sth -Street T h e a tre in New York city. The action of the piece centers about th e steel industry in Pennsylvania Through the inspira tion of his energetic and ambitious wife, a common workm a n Of the steel m ills rises to the position of th e head of a large steel corporation. As the years pass he becomes a figure of prom inence and influence, both in the industrial-and social world. K H IN E B E C K SIAN DEAD. A n o ther old resid e n t of R h in e - beck, P r a n k R ik e rt, is dead. M r, R ik e r t wes seventy-five years old. H e was a m e m b e r of R h inebeck Lodge, !P. & A. M., and to Armstrong Post, G. A. R, H e also atten d e d the M ethodist church. H e leaves his wife, E lla, an d one son, R . R a y m o n d R ik e rt, who is connected w ith the village electric lig h t company. M M S m E CAIIHIOFF New York Dealers Meet Demands of Dairy- tnen’s League and AU Is Well P U B L I C TO PAY^ There will he no s tr ik e of th e m em bers of th e D a irym ens’ League be- /cause th e New York dealers have m-ad© an agreem e n t w ith th e pro ducers whereby th e producers are to get m o re money. The average in crease is a cent and a haiE a quart. The consum er will pay. T h e m ilk m e n say th a t th e increase barely covers th e increased cost of produc- W illiam Benton of W assaib, preal- dient of th e County D airym ens’ League m ade a to u r of th e dairy sec tions of th e county yesterday and .discussed th e d a iry s ituation w ith th e officers of th e organization i n t h e v a rious com m unities. W ord had been received from th e league office in •New York t h a t Crawford Farm s, InC., operating th e m ilk station in -Mill- Iwrook, had signed th e league con- •tract and the .patrons of th e Mill- brook station are authorized to con tinue -the delivery of theSr m ilk after October 1 a t t h e new price schedule. R e p resentatives of the m ilk com - paaiies expreeses th e opinion t h a t the buyers should fee protected against e possible surplus which they will be obliged t o m anufacture a t a loss. The producers on th e o ther hand con tend t h a t as th e y a r e asking fo r only a tw o months’ contract t h e r e will he smiall possibility of increasing -pro- ducfdoa m a terially during this period and therefore no serious surplus. Today Only VIVIAN MARTIN In a Lively Romance of Bohemian Life <^TIie Wax M odel” “A CONTENTED WOMAN fW CHAS. HOYT’S RIOTOUS FARCE PLAYGROUND CLOSES. T h e pilayground in W h e a ton P a r k closed a t noon to d a y - f o r th e season. Schooner From Seattle Here; One 'Man Crew^ T h e “B ir -Francis,” a flve-ton tw o m asted schooner from S e a ttle, a n chored off the foot of M ain street, attracted ctonsiderahle atten tio n to day. The vessel is com m anded by Captain Thom as D rake. C a p tain D rake dropped anchor, or tied up at Poughkeepsie late yesterday afternoon a f te r an u n eventful trip ffD th e river fro-m Now York. H e is th e whole th in g on his little ship. BURGER’S 4 0 7 - 4 0 8 M A IN ST R E E T | ROYAL BRIDE RANtiE (niastrated) JVo Deposit $1 Weekly Get a Program—^It Will Interest Yon—^Today AmericalsUreatestExDOfifflitoffbp Smile IMHKEAS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday SYDNEY DREW IN “ HENRY’S ANCeSTORS,” BOBBY CONNELLY Animated Weekly News LIBERTY ORCHESTRA DuBois Brothers, 321 Main S t, PoaghkeepsieN«Y. •Consisting of Galvanized Wash Tubs, Cedar Wash Tubs, Wash Boards, S k irt Boards, Bosom Boards, Sleeve Boards, Lap Boards, Pastry Boards, Medt Knife Boards, Clothes W ringers, Mop W ringers, Clothes Lines, Mi cks, Brooms, Siaw Cutters, Clothes Hampers, Market Baskets, Ciol lets. Lunch Baskets, Galvanized W a ter Pails, Cream Paiis, Mill Wood Fibre Pails, Stable Pails, Flour Pails, Wooden Scoops, Sugar Paper Wash Basins, Corn Poppers, Wooden Spoons, Lemon Squeeiers, Carpet Sweepers, Clothes Horses, Clothes Pins, Potato Mashers, Flour Sieves, Coal Sieves, Soap Cups, Knife Boxes, Sugar Boxes, Spice Boxes, Towel Rolls, Butter Bov/ls, B u tter Ladles, B u tter Stamps, B u tter Moulds, B u tter Spades, Wood Faucets, Brass Hoop Cedar K e elers, Barrel Covers, Ice Cream Freezers, Cream Separators, Coal Hods, Mrs. Potts’ Irons, W h itewash Brushes, ine Brushes, Shoe Brushes, Stove Brushes, Floor Brushes, Counter :s. Shoe -Brushes, W ool D u sters, Feather D u sters, Snow Boards, Mop Sticks, askets, Lui This Store WiD Cook and Bake and Save Fuel W e know tins to be an absolute fact— bas been tested in every ■way. T h e grate construction, damper sys tem and cast iron oven bottom are responsible for the BIG FUEL. SA V IN G . T h e present high cost of fuel mcikes a R O Y A L BRID E R A N G E a positive necessity. T h e y are fine bakers because all sides of the-oven are heated uni form ly. If these ranges w e re n o t as w e represent them to be— ^better than any other ranges, regardless of price— vr& couldn’t .-sell them on weekly paym e n ts and let you enjoy their u se w hile paying for them . T H E Y H A V E T O M AK E G O O D right in your kitchen. Price Complete With Reservoir and Shelf Big Parlor Heaters ........... . , $37 Up S n ^ l OzJc Heaters....-.- ......... . ................ $8 Up Perfection Oil Heaters. . ......................... $4.28 Up _ S ,B lan k e t s ................................... .... ............ $1.75 Up 0 M Comforters ......... .. ................................... $2.25 Up g Churns, C Kalsomini^ les, Stove Brushes, Brushes, H o rse Brushes, Sho e -Brushes, W o ol D u s ter Shovels, Step Ladders. Carts. W a g o n s, Sleds, Etc. Jrs, i Mafic III Paiigli&cepsic ^ Cents a Button; SLC50 a Columbus Institute D A N C E SATURDAY NIGHT DE U V A l CREAM SEPARATORS M A D E IN P O H G H K E P S I E The World’s Greiatest Cream S a v e r s The DeLaval Separator Co., 165 Broadway, New York Diamonds, Watches, And Jewelry, a t Reasonable A. SPENCER JEW E L E R . 1 pay high prices for old GoU/ and Silver and discarded teethe The C N. Arnold G l , DEALERS IN. LUMBER AND MASOKS* MATERIAL Yard, North W ater SL, near foot of Mil] S treet Bell Telephone 547. Sash, Blinds, Doors and Moulding B. P. S. Paint and Vitrified Sewer Pipe. King’s W indsor Cement, Rock Wall Plaster, Dry Mortar, Paroid and Neponset Roofing and Sheathing. GLASS R U B I N sto r e Fronts, Furniture Plates, Window Panes, Mirrors Re-siivered. 142 Main S tre e t Phone 1592.
