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FLOWER SHORTUGE THREATENED HEBE Advance Orders for Decoration Day Plants Exceeds the . Present Supply. That the rail to arms by the United States has stimulated interest in the annual observance of Memorial day is ihown by the unusual demand for flow ers which will be strewn upon the graves of dead heroes on May 30. Flor ists fear a flower shortage this year and it is believed that the demand will Bot l>e met. "Orders have been coming In for days." said one florist. "The demand seems to be for pansies, roses, tulips and other spring flowers. Florists In Butte are doing their best to get the supply ready but 1 doubt if they will be able to fill the bill." Sons of Veterans are now organised In Butte. They will have much to do with the ceremonies on Decoration day and it is the desire of that organisation that the graves In the Butte ceme teries will be decorated as never be fore BÜH! III «BIEF Attorney a.-id Mrs James Baldwin will leave this evening on the Short Dine for San Francisco, where thev will visit for several weeks, returning to Butte via the coast cities. Miss Margaret Peggy Carl, who has been employed in the city auditor's office, has gone to Helena to accept a position with the Bell Telephone com pany Maurice Nagle, who has been v isit - ing his sister. Miss Margaret Nagle, left yesterday for his home in Supe rior. WIs. County Treasurer and Mrs. John J Harrington have returned from a month's sojourn in Californio S. Karl Weiss, a newspaper pub lisher of Helena is among the busi ness visitors. Doris Ha r riso n l*'«vw this week for Seattle and other cities on the Pa cific coast. Mr. and Mrs. W. G Boani are re joicing over the arrival of a son at their home. Mr. and Mrs R. K. Christie have left fur an extended trip in eastern cities. R. Hockey. Jr., an insurance man from Helena, is among the visitors. Mrs. A. J. Nicholson of White Sul phur Springs is among the arrivals \V. Parswelisend and w ife are among the arrivals from Pocatello, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mendenhall of Helena are among the visitors. C H. Callaghan of Bozeman is among the business visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harrison are the parents of u baby boy. Mrs. Percy Geiger ol Basin is u guest at the Aroma hotel. K 1. Gluyas, a mining man of Elk horn. came over tod a.' Robert McCullough of Great Falls Is a guest at the Finlen. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Finlen and family, who are returning from an ex The Supreme Dessert Lime and Mint For Salads—Relishes—Garnishes The latest Jiffy-Jell flavor is made from crushed mint leaves. And, like all Jiffy-Jell flavors, it comes in a separate vial. As a garnish for lamb, or for any cold meats, Mint Jiffy-Jell is delightful. mm Spr*y, Another relish flavor is made from lime fruit. It is tart and zestful, and the color Is green. It is for salads, for garnish, for side dishes, for aspic jells, etc. Mix your salad vegetables in it. Or your cold meat cuts. Let the jell solidify around them. Summer Dishes Think how many summer uses the Lime and Mint will serve. Also all our fruit-juice flavors. Jiffy-Jell dishes are always served cold. They are light, quickly-made and easy todigest. For desserts and for suppers, and for children's parties, think how many de lights they offer. Keep a variety of flavors on hand. inudo From Lim« Froh Eight Flavor a—Two Packages for 25 cants Waukesha Pure Food Co., Waukesha, Wis. is tensive trip to Honolulu, are eapected to arriva in the city tonight or morrow. George H. HH1 la here from tha capl taJ on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. M. 1». Anderpon el Helena are here today. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Seydel of Great Falls are here today. Ethel L. Hutton of Bozeman among the arrivals. 1). F. Clancy of Virginia City i* among the arrivals. George E. Trewn of Missoula among the visitors. A son was born May 2 to Mr. and Mrs. John Bartlett. George E. Brown of Missoula is here on a business trip. A. S. Broat came oxer from the Gal latin county seat. C. W. Branson of Gelena is a guest at the Thornton. H. H. Galbraith of Divide Is a guest at the Leggat. C. A. Bcovel of Dew is town is here on a brief trip. Gust Abraham son of Twin Bridges is In the city. William Davis of Bozeman is a guest at the Butte. W. C. Williams of Twin Falls, Ida., fs here today. „ W. F. Scott of Helena is a guest at the Pinien. Catherine Robertson of WhitetaiJ is at the A coma. V. Matsey of Billings t ame here this morning. ITershel Caimichael of Sumatra is at he Thornton. F. A. Boedecker of Bozeman came in this morning. E. W. Kramer of Missoula is among the v isitors. Charles A. Smith of Dillon is among the v isKors. Miss Grace Dynn of Great Falls is here today. W. S. Hamilton of Deer Lodge is here today. Fine cigars, tobacco, cigarettes. The Mint saloon. 17 North Mai**.—Adv. Paul D. Pratt of Helena is visiting in the city G. H. Piatt came in today from Great Falls. Benjamin F. I,. Heron of Helena is here. of Walla-e, Ida., is here on Dan Mahorey here today. P. M. Reilly of Billings brief trip. E. E. Ente: line of Billings is here today. Charles p. Wilson of Helena Is here today. Tom Stenting of Deadore, Ido., is here. H. G. Fral>ert of Great Falls is here today. Dr Baines. Osteopath. Daly B?»nk.— Adv. THE PICTORIAL REVIEW. Is noted foi perfect styles and its pat terns are conceded to be the best on the market. The Summer Quarterly Fashion Book is just out and ready for your inspection and the June number of the Pictorial Review, with its • li rming stories and pleasing concep tions is also on sale today at the head quarters for Pictorial Styles, the P. O. News Stand, 25 west Park.—Adv. HARRINGTON FUNERAL. The funeral of Jack Harrington was held today, proceeding from the Sher man and Reed parlors to the Sacred Heart church, where a mass was cele brated. Burial was in the Holy Cro St«r. f SELLING STARTS r Thursday Morning At Nine o'clock Fünf* The L Third Floor For Women and Misses Models in gunniburl, wool jersey, burella, taffeta, serge, velour, pebello, whipcords, wool poplins, silk jersey, silk poplins, plaids, gabardines and all of the season's most popular novelty fabrics, car ried in every new style that ■ has proven fashionable and popular; in all colors. Regu lar prices to $35. Now For THREE GREA T SPECIAL SAL ES For Thursday's SsUlnfr-FLach One Is a Gomplote Sale In /fst/j coatsitC ^Äfsynsl For Women and N Models in burella, fricofi^ poiret twills, gabardine, fa/. fetas, serges, wool jersey,$ jersey, velours, silk pop l^ wool poplin, fancy pl^ stripe materials and a nu» ber of novelty fabrics, ini lored, fancy , semi-fancy < sport styles in all colors i sizes; regular prices to $45, Now For DRESSES ■ ■ FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 1 Models in Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, taffeta, serge, wool jersey, silk jersey, crepe meteor, pongee, pussy willow silk, Rajah silk, pin silk and beautiful combinations of two or more materials, shown in after noon, street and sport styles, in all colors : and hundreds of combination effects. Regular price to $25. Now For $13.95 Children's Coats IN A SPECIAL SALE Smart little models for spring and summer year; selected from our regular showings and specially priced for quick selling; included are only 24 models in the most popular wool ma terials of the season; shown in plain colors, checks and stripes; tailored and fancy styles; sizes 1 to 6; values to $6.00, for...... $3.95 Summer Hats FOR LITTLE TOTS In a splendid large assortment of straw and lingerie materials; in the straw models are shown white, rose, cream, Copen, navy and black; in the lingerie hats are included models in pique, poplin and linen in white and colors; plain and fancy styles; sizes 1 to 6; regular $1.00, for ............................69d Second Floor. ^Ladies' Silk Gloves^ SMART NEW MODELS—Of fine silk; are shown in plain styles or with fancy cuffs; in white, navy, green, gray, gold and black, with contrasting embroidered backs; regu larly $1.50, for................... $1.25 PLAIN SILK GLOVES—In attractive two clasp models; carried in gray, navy, white and black____ ..........65g and $1.00 WHITE SILK GLOVES—Of the very finest quality; carried in a two-clasp style with black embroidered backs.......... $1.25 r New Handbags In the Latest Novelty Styles for Women and Misses ^bU r. SPORT SILK BAGS-In num ber of attractive styles; shown in rose, gold, green, gray; lined with silk and fitted with mirror and coin purse........$3.95 BLACK SILK BAGS—Of an excellent quality and style; finished with silver clasp; in side pocket and silk lining; are priced..... $4.50 to $5.50 NEW SILK BAGS—Shown in gray, rose, gold, green, blue, pongee and many beautiful combinations; with silk or jew eled metal handles; carried in a number of different designs; priced at ............ $6.50 NEW' SILK BAGS—In a wide variety of clever new styles; fitted with large mirror; car ried in green, gold, rose, blue and black and white.. .$6.00 LADIES' SILK BAGS—In the very favored new tassed-fin ished styles; shown In taupe, navy and black, with heavy silk tassel and dainty silk lin ings; priced ..........$7.00 BLACK SILK TAFFETA AND BLACK AND WHITE SILK BAGS—With gunmetal or silk covered frames; in attractive novelty shapes; are priced now at....... $8.00 and $8.50 v: BLACK SILK BAGS—In the very fashionable new overdrape styles on gunmetal frames; trimmed with beads and bead tassels; fitted with inside pocket and useful accessoring.......$12.00 Table Linens! Specially Priced TABLE DAMASK Mercerized damitvk of a good, dur» blc quality, shown in a varielv of patterns; sp vard ................................... TABLE DAMASK—In plain white or cream; » vpli quality at an unusually low price. Special, yard., TABLE DAMASK—A fully bleached damask in a bei* of attractive new patterns; special........... TABLE NAPKINS—In a large size, he mined, readj I use; shown in an assortment of patterns; special® TABLE NAPKINS—Of all pure hue», nicely finish in a medium size. Special..... .. .. DRESSER SCARFS- In the regulation lengths,fhrisfc with lace or scalloped edges. Special...... EXTRA SPECIAL!! Tablecloths and napkins to mutch; made of t mous "Aberdeen" linen. The cloths—54 inches square, at ............... The napkins- Regular size .................... New Neckwear] DAINTY NEW COLLARS For womeni misses; of pique, lawn or crepe; shown i a beautiful variety of the favored ne»* signs; plain, embroidered or finished *i®l lace trimmings; square or long NEW MOTOR HATS For women uj misses; caps and bonnets; in silk or ***| materials; carried in na\' gray, tin. f" and red; some finished with Dresde# JB others with embroidered design»; pfj . from................. 65<* t0 I price»* $1.5 19c-H0SIERY SALE-19c ' ' New Drapery Materij BOVS' OR GIRLS' STOCKINGS— In a medium-weight cotton of good quality in black and colors; - made with double knee, heel and I *j lü 11 11 a toe; carried an all sizes; regular | *»"*• rib knit 25c for ....................19c 4 « heel and toe; GIRLS* HOSIERY—Of fine lisle or silk lisle, in fast black only; plendid offering; with double sole, egular 25c for 19c LADIES' HOSIERY—Of lisle, silk lisle or cotton in black and white —finished with double garCer top, double sole and high spliced heel, in medium aud heavy weights; regular 25c for............... ltc NEW CERTAIN SCRIM -of a fine quality, shown in white, ercsm < with self borders; 36 inches wide. Yard ;ll of Ihr f»wr«d| * iKf*| y Sl'N FAST DRAPERIES—to a beautiful new plain and shadow effects in brown, green, gold and "id r0,t wide. Regular 31 for .................^........... CERTAIN MADRAS—In a splendid selection of all-over and Ordered ^#rus^36to50U»che»wid*^ .......... TO USE GRAIN ONLY FORJMAKING BREAD Paris. May 8 —A decree is promul gated in the official Journal prohibiting the une of maiee, rye. barley or buck wheat flours for any other purpose than bread making. ZUCÀLOY FUNERAL. Fünen»! Service« were held today for Angelo Suca^py. a miner who was caught and buried in a faU of ground a mine here a few daya ago. Tim services were widely attended. The cortege proceeded fron the home, 1138 Cast Beend afreet, to St. Joseph's church, wiiere a mass wa* celebrated, l-uri'ii won In the Holy Croan ceme tery. REOPEN FREIGHT TRAFFIC ON MISSISSIPPI RIVER St. l.ouls. May ». — The reopening off retght traffic In the Miaalsslppl river aud its tributaries was assured last night when Will ism Black, speak ing for Secretary Baker, consented to the loan of 12 government barges and attendant tow boats to a private St. Louis enterprise In return for the as surance the company would form a similar barge line to take up the traf fic at the end of a year. E. A. Goltra of St. Louis Informed the conference Secretary Baker had been asked for the loan of the barges and tow boats to aid in transporting iron ore to St. Louis from northern points. Subscribe for tha Butte Dally Post BRAVE WORK OF THE AMERICAN AMBULANCE Paris. May 9.— Section 1 pt thd American field ambulance, the oldest In the service, has been mentioned In the dispatches for the third time tor brave work in the transportation of wounded under fire. JOHNS FUNERAL. Funeral service» were held today for Albert fCrnekt Johns at the home, IV Sybil street. The Rev. G. J. Stephens, pastor of the Mount' church of '^'keru .. ^ the sei ' i«- Buriat w llnnab «■■mciory- — ACOSTA FUNSBAL « a number of f** V"* today -a, ih. «uaarM Acosta, th. infant Acosta, which £•**£*. 1 Some. 342 Last re®