SALE! FINE SAMPLE DRESSES 65 IS ONCE MORE PRESENTED! CHOOSING IS STILL SATISFACTORY AS THE LOT IS VERY COMPLETE! Exquisitely Stunning New Silk Afternoon Frocks Representing Samples of a Noted New York Maker and Embracing only One and Tw of a style—Bought at Remarkable Concession '= EVERY DRESS BRAND NEW- VALUES TO $65 Tuesday marks the second day of the sale! In spite of Monday's brisk selling, the choosing is still satisfying! Women's and misses' exquisitely beautiful silk afternoon frocks fashioned from satin and Georgette crepe and crepe de meteor and Georgette, velvetta. etc.; many different styles make up the selling, but only one and two of a kind represented in the collection; long and regulation waistline, bustle effects, peg tops, drapery and tunic overskirt models; trimmings include silk, gold thread and bead embroidery; black, navy, twilight blue, taupe.! Copenhagen, plum, brown. Burgundy, etc.; sizes 16 years to 44-inch bust, choice THIRTY-THREE SIXTY-FIVE Ü AM REPETITION OF THE TWO RECENT FINE SUIT SALES BOTH ARE AGAIN PRESENTED! BOTH STILL PRESENT SATISFYING SELECTION! LOT ONE -VERY FINE SUITS < LOT TWO-FINEST OF SUITS, R \SGE I P TO #60.00 FORMER PRICES are fa*E:or.ed from sue i of bt'îej styles furs. ■> .«■ a-.i TV-THREE DOLLAR." FORMER PRICES RANGE I P TO SSj.OO riaL* of the suit iric jih- broadcloth. French serjr**. - P°°'. P '.rvt wool velours, etc. Trimminr- . • - !k brauis novelty buckle* and buttons ned . ill the 1 cho FUR TRIMMED COATS fuv..red colors and. of cw..:-. JS'.Oo and an excellent v»!^ arrow at only FORTY-NiNE Do For Women: Exceptional Value. ncnVs am! mi>ses* beautiful fur-trimnnr broadcloth >nd kersey doth ci«at>: >mart lted model; large cape collar, deep cuff* h bordci and moufflon: fui! lined: plum, bur gundy. taupe, beet $28.50 GORDON AND FERGUSON FURS^ RECOGNIZED AS AMERICA'S FURS SUPREME BLUER. COM. 1 [VITT (XT. CROSS I OX. JAP MINK. KOIINSKV, MX\ MARMOT, MOLE, ML'SR RAT, M1KU. 0P088VM RA COON KEU FOX. SABLE. SlJl'IKHEU ETC. *oot. ehr black olate brown V ' 0 V I. Minn.—show I may rest ass lUTTK nKLLIM, all products i complete \ Gordon A Ferguson. St. ct> of 'tyles. I he prices, SYMONS iS THF SOLE FEHGfSON PURE Fi ll FUR TRIMMED COATS J For Women: Mtraetive Styles. Fashionable fur ! innu-.i broadcloth roals i the latest helled -■> • f,.r women and misse, l argf plush colla th. adjustable style also deep plush euff» al 1J inch border ■■ plush: novelty and button**: lined; Hurgu « beetroot. black iui'>; ail sizes, $35.00 WOMEN'S TRIMMED HATS MRIV SMART KRrnMIMtll ruutn a m 'I NEW, SMART, BECOMING! CHEAP AT Women's trimmed fall bats; semi-dress, dress and t iilV \a sueh fushionahle shn|>es as sailors, chin chins and lurlITn S ou si y trimmed with feathers, goose bands, metal i, m "|p 1 furs; many differ color combinations; fori they y, while the lot holds out, choice at TW o LIFT? BUTTE'S BIG LINE OF WOMEN'S READV-TO-WEARs J New smart ready-to-wear hats, including large, medium constructed from hatters' plush, Lyons velvet and Irom both; two of the styles come in navy, Copenhagen, nig-. others are black; TWO FIFTY. ^ LITTLE NEEDS CHE THEY ARE ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST AT SY* BEAUTY CAMISOLES CHAMOISETTE Regular 75c Value at 50c. © Extra Special Valueitjj z lot of now floflh color China silk ole« that are daintily trimmed with buy thorn at tho nookwear counter; c value for only FIFTY CENTS. LEATHER HAND BAGS Extra Special Value at 95c WOMEN'S NECKWEAR Extra Special Value at $1.00 ncludin« shoulder id stocks and ja andy and Merrill plox chaim tiful shade like real [•«ell» ; ONE TWQffl NO. 900 SIU Extra Special Values!® writh fine lisle garter heel« and doubl. ..1.• : |,|. colors: ut ONK IWKNTï.iîâl TREFOUSSE GLffl Extra Special Value atfc ® Celebrated Trefoil- ■ Trench kit ^ two-clasp style ; over . _____ back : perfect fittii ONK DOLLAR EACH. tan. navy; at TW.i DOLLARS a] /T. WOMEN'S APRONS AT The Prices Are Lower Than the Cost of Material Some Instances! Buy Aprons Here! made froa dark colors ; nn excellent value THIRTY-FIVE CENTS. p At RSe WOMEVS '»'I r® ai OJC coverall »tjle 1.1 1 i light ami dart, percihi; dip,. ored percales of real bib style ; a bargain FIFTY CENTO EACH fitted At $1.25 SLIP-ON fOY APRONS FORI Made from pink and light hi« n tomorrow at ® trimmest with ruffle is-cialJi ONE TWFNTY-FmL r "To Reduce the Cost of Living, Use Symons" fZ ^fgfiowsrs w»rüHgs^ y| v: j THIS IS NATIONAL "MERODE" UNDERWEAR WZEK DL RING THIS W EEK "MERODE UNDERWEAR IS BEING SPECIALLY DISPLAYED AT THE SYMONS STORE Sect bein h n PeCi a ly M SP B yed ,his wee ^ ünlv 31 Svmons Butte, but „ all other best stores in the land stm retain clean-, 1 e . U J P .l ,;a ^ an ^. Ch 'l l * f. nd _ c J olds b >' P^pann* for the drop in temperature. You can be warm and comfortable and in the di-rlav You 'ar^dÜll** •' We * r ' M f° de " ndeEW 5* r - >ou wish to purchase now or 00^ yotTare MreTtTteVntVmt* the tspiav l ou art cord,ally invited to attend the Merode" display this week-« ends next Saturday night. Make it a point to attend. At 85c v»to D ™» T wo2e T m A s, n At $1 50 7 ,E *? DE " us,ON A* to cn mkrode UN jess 1 Ki <;htt kive ckntS* 8 or,a> !' h "'"• "''osSTrsw-BlcnT - *' k "~** '"** V. UNION" SLITS .. v- - — ----- —Jt -ami-wool for It the women ! All wanted «hapen ; white only ; extra «perlst at I «txes at »3.2»; and vwiruidi sixes for only TWO NINETY-FIVE. "To Reduce the Cm L iving, Use Syn to Hon um tlITHfR IN BUTTE Anniversary Refo ™ atlon «" y of the Martii At the Gather. dation this mo ported progrès, instructed t«* s casion. dealing I*uther. Rev. Sjogren, wh worker for the Luthe of the k tpe committee re I Rev. Anderson wu e slides for the oo h the life ..f Marti the late the meeting and not A committee reported on service at the local telegruphn The , ommittee «leclarcd thal there was no objection to . Kiris during the daylight hou the management used g.*od j in dedinim; to sr tionable places The committee local churches wt suggested that n the federation of No» . 20. On thh address, on the girl phic offices.. id the girls to ques hilo lent continued. It w public meeting 1 hurches be held Colto A. Rex -V Anders..] and The regular Thunks«ivi will be held on Nov. 29 in the central part of the northern section and th*- s tion. The proceeds will I* tween the Montana Slat Horae society, t.» which th* in full in the past th. nther div ided l»e t'hildren's funds have d th and Re th * III ill tlie past and the Ar ,1 the s, ru ,m relief fitn.l It Ml, hell read the 1, ., er i morning. I prayer. The matter of homes the s/ddie will l»e taken up business at the n meantime, the < with the offii ers obtain their view matter The committee poor farm reported, the next three week: the names, will be t Mr. Clarkson. Rev. Rev. Mr. Williams. James ga , # , , 11TJ. .naming in the xt meeting In the •mmlttee will speak of the artillery and and desires in the on Th i* eg at the servi«*«* for in the order of follows: Rev. Ir. Wilson and AUTHORITY OF COMMERCE COMMISSION UPHELD Washington. Nov. 12.- The inter state commerce commission, the su preme court held today, has authority to compel railroads to establish through rate* and joint rates in con nection with other carrier*. pu [»fîmes HEW TRAFFIG RULf Five Automobile Owners in Po ""Sri" •' j k*ht by Trtif »rdlni; to the he had but five delivering '-saac ti: * his c:»i machii V he The he lost control me< hanism in * was driving a *d by the traf \\as dismissed. Washington. *r rehearing rate investiga RATE INVESTIGATION - John MulHolland, driver of proved that he had applied for and his case was dismissed. . license REHEARING OF ALASKA - A petition -culled Alaska filed with the ............... , »'"»tate commeree commioeinn toduy | ^,i 'Vir-kr r first consideration of the cas«* several months ago did not sustain most of I the complaints that transportation fa < *'• Ahuiku wore dominated by rtain large mining interests. RUSSELL-MINTRYE. Miss Marguerite McIntyre, daughter of Mrs Maud G McIntyre of 1612 Warren avenue, was married in Salt I-«ke Friday to Ernest Stewart Russell, according to word received here by relatives today. Miss Mc Intyre was one of the popular and well-known Indies of the south side, and she has hosts of friends here who extend their congratulations and best wishes on the very happy occasion. For the i ast year she has been mak ing her home in the Mormon city. The gr«s»m is one of the younger business men of Halt I>ake. where he has a re sponsible position with a large whole sale company. After a brief honey moon the young couple wilt make their hornedn Salt laike. BOARDS SETTLED Judge Bourquin of Federal Dis ""»£££* in j Thai the local hoards under the draft luve full jurisdiction to see that the full* text of the conscription act is obeyed, was the decision given today b\ Judge P.ourquin of the federal dis trict court in the case of the applica tion of George Raguz for a writ of habeas corpus. Declaring that the failure of Raguz to fulfill all the re quirements of the conscription act made it impossible for him to resort to alienage as a defense against deser tion. the court denied the application. Raguz was registered before the city hoard He was given a registration number. < hosen in order with other registrants, and called for examination l*eforc the city board. The man failed to appear for examination. The man was certified to the service, but failed to appear for entrainment He After Raguz was arrested he claimed that be is an alien and thus without the jurisdiction of the board that cer tified him for serv ice. He started ac tion for the habeas writ In falling ppear for examination the court held that Ragus lost his right to claim alienage as a grounds t from the draft. , 7 h '', l ' a '" , ' ,s ,orr,,s |,e,iti ' ,n of 'Vaittr iMinakt was arantoj by the court ,-ind 1 to exclusion , | the Chief ,.f police ordered to show rauao < tdinaki is an alien who ha* fol owed all rules prescribed for aliens but v. hose exemption f laim was denied MONTANAN AMONG CANADIAN WOUNDED Ottawa, Ont.. Nov 12. The follow ing Ani.-n. an casualties with the Can adian forces in France were reported »day Gassed— W. H. Taylor, I.ibby, Mon tana. Wounded— Sorgt. Maj. E. G. Watson. ~ ' tile, Minnesota; W. A. Miller, me, Wyoming. , Cheye FIRST DISORDER IN OIL FIELD STRIKE Iloustnn. Tex.. Nov. 12.—The first disorder in ronneetlon with the strike of oil worker* in the Texas-Louistana ilint riet, now 12 days old. was reported this mornlnp front Goose Creek, as a result of wh.eh three non-union men employe In that field were bruised after trouble with men who they claimed were strikers. United States troops are patrolling the district. MOVED RECENTLT Since August §02,000-Soldiers Hav *Är rted Since early in August 502,000 soldiers have been transported to various points , in the I'nited Stale* without interfer- . ing with the regular passenger busi- j «cording to a telegram received' here today by r. H. Mitchell, division 1 freight and passenger agent of the | <'hicag<*. Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-, •vay, from the head offices in Chicago.! The telegram reads: L ommentinu on the work done l»> j the railroads in .nnection with the mobilization. Secretary of War Raker said figures now available show thal j sin* e early in August, when large troop movements l>egar the roads have transported 502,0'w .soldiers to various I points without any serious derange ment of their regular piassenger sched ules and at the same time have ab sorbed an enorm«. us additional freight tratfic brought on l. war conditions. This strikingly illustrates," he add ed, the patrioti co-operation of American railroads with the govern ment and also the tremendous capacity of American railways." 1 ive days after congress declared war the chief executives of the lettding railroads met in Washington to con sult wuth the count il of national de fense and 'Pledged themaetves with the government of the United States, with the governments of the several states and with one another, that during the present war they will co-ordinate their operations in a vontinental railway s> stem, merging during such period all .t! r 1 T rely ^ ndiv idual and competitive i\ ties in the effort to produce a maximum national transportation ef ficiency." ««outive committee of five then ' n ^« W ' ,irocts *he operations of ïn I, 6 ra ,L ° ads as * «ingle system. th : 8 thp inroads acted vol , f " aml no ,aw bus been enacted co -° rd! nation. They have such •* ffl ' aran,ee of compensation to the ^ u K Rriti8h ^ «rnment gave sured of t ra,,Wi " 8 which are as they earned ! T™ nct r * tu ™ that tne 5 earned before the war began. amoma class to meet. of^the yTI? l n r " ,° f the Amoma class p-^ÂV h ^ ,, i e îh n ; U 0 m m oL n, s^ t HT —n K ,^r THE BUTTE DAILY POST POSTS YOU ON THE NEWS ÎOSPEIKBE Well-Known Lecturer Talks Tomorrow Night on '"France." , . j 1 | j j I Tomorrow night. Dr. lenry Ha xo, a native of Fr in«*e. u ill « ive the se cond of a series jf lect ures on 'The Na tion.s at Wt r" at th Butte high s« hool auditn rium. His subject w 11 be France." 'he let tu re - am f«»r the benefit of th Amer « an Red Cross and f«ir the purp .HO of edu< Ming the peo pie of the United HU tes to a full comprehension of the countries en gaged in the present world conflict. Th.- general public is invited. Next week President Hamilton of the Montana State college at Bozeman will speak on "Belgium." These le* - tures, by arrangement of the Mon tana State university, in co-operation with the Montana Red Cross, are be ing delivered in 20 cities of the state. Dr. Haxo is a member of the faculty of the University of Montana and has a national reputation as a speaker. There is added interest in the lecture tomorrow night on ' France.** The fact that Dr. Haxo is a native of that country, a land that is so intimately bound up in the history of the United States and a qpuntry that has suf fered so much in the present war, makes the coming lecture one of abid ing interest lo the people of this city. Dr. Haxo can tell of the actual con ditions in France, where so many of the Butte boys will soon be, fighting by the Ride of the French soldier for democracy and humanity. VEGETARIAN IS HIS OWN REASON FOR EXEMPTION Ix.s Angeles—J. w Velxy. who reg istered for military service in Santa Clara county nml who was picked up and questioned by Detectives Slaugh ter and Finlayson. stated that he had filed a claim for exemption on the grounds of being a vegetarian. ■The government food would make roe sick, so 1 have asked exemption on that ground. ' was his excuse for not the 'colors. 11 " ere<1 C ° Untr> " s ca " His father-in-law. »ho lives in this th/,' „"r"'* to city d riet No. lj that he beiteved Velxy would claim ex emption on the ground that he had a his »"J a' bUt "' at as h<> had left mLa f r bahy w "hout visible means of support to deny the claim. pitting the name TouZV'L'Zïr drink ao »«■*» them~tank monlters!" ^ PLEADS BUILn TO Dan T. Boone Placed on Trial for Taking $1.50 From J. Eberst. nail T. Wouni is un trial before JudR.- Dwrj'er today charged with rob bery in holding up and tailing forcibly from the person of Joseph ISberst on the night of May It) of this year the sum of 21.50. It..one was also charged with prior conviction, and had entered a Idea of not Rililty to the robbery as the prior eliarR.. some lime a (So. This morning before proceeding with the trial he withdrew the plea of not guilty to a prior conviction and plead ed guilty. When the information was being read to the jury ttic,, was an objection made to the reading of that pan of the Information charging prjor conviction on the ground lliat it did not now enter into the case as Boone had Pleaded guilty, hut the county at torney contended otherwise and the judge upheld the county attorney's view of the case. Attorneys Dan T. Malloy and 1*'. A. Silver appear for the defendant, while the state is repre sented by County Attorney Joseph R. Jackson and chief Deputy County At torney N. A. Holering. The prior conviction to which Boone Pleaded guilty was had in San Joauuln county, California, in March. IHM. At that time he was found guilty of grand larceny, and under the name of Rd Ryan was sentenced to five years in tho stato prison. The selection of a jury occupied the morning ;ind the tatting of evidence is proceeding this afternoon. THE HECKLER. William Jennings Bryan said in a temperance nddress in Kankakee: ' We temperance people should make no rabid, exaggerated or false claims. " i,h 'he truth wc can win and easllv win. Inaccuracies onl yharm us. "A tempérance lecturer once ruffled up his hair and roared: Every glass of beer a man drinks shortens his lif^ one week.* '"Question :• shouted a stout, red f!1C *w C n aP in the K al| ery. 'Question!' fri sax. - whats ynur queestion, rriend. said the lecturer. '"Did I understand you to sav! sir that every glass of beer a man takes shortens his life a week?' " That's what I said. Why said ■we"' 1 ,"*'' " ald the stou ' «hap said, only I've been doing a llttl. mental arithmetic, and I find I ought to hate been dead «50 years ago.' » to^make ^'«rvlce*uniform* "7 for 1,000.000 sold?'r, and °'«-eoat NOT ID HOI Judge Tells Mi Osaynichl Will Not Give Her An-| other Divorce. Divorces took up ' ^realer the time of Judge Lynch duria|| morning session of the court tod*! Annie Osuynich %\;i" granted vorce from George Osuynich. all she was warned by the judge ll she appeared for the third tin* ing n separation from a husband was not liable to get it The ph was twiec married und each charged cruelty as the grounds vorce. She married her second hand on Jan. 211. 19 to her slory, it was only a short until Osaynieh started n t«> ahu« heat her. "You seemed to be very happL day you got your first divorce side of 10 minutes you were '■ clerk's office with O- ; «ich gr" license to marry again." remar judge. ^ "Is there another in ght. 1 the judge. "Is there anybody corridor now waiting 1« ihe third time?" "No. I have no intent married again," replied the I'W The plaintiff told the court husband put her out of the h®" dragged her across the street w hair. According to tl)i story' y • court there was a star l>"i rdcr her husband was jealous On * casion the plaintiff said that 6 hand threw her on a lumber P'* their house* and heat her, both her eyes. After listening to testimony , orating the evidence of the I , the judge said: "The ilecree issued, l»ut remember. nl . hack here again looking mj* vorce. You had better si ich