The Omaha ' Sunday Bee.
PART SIX
WOMAN'S SECTION
PAGES ONE TO EIGHT
PART SIX
DRAMATIC SECTION
PAGES ONE TO EIGHT
VOL. XL-NO. 50.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1911.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Linen Sheeting
72-inch All Linen Sheeting Our
White Goods
25c and 30c White Goods, In
White Voiles
40-lnch Imported White Voiles,
Fancy Linens
Drawn and Lace Trimmed Linen
Scarfs and Centerpieces, worth to
P1M
Jr Ef erythlng for Everybody, Lr
We rive 8. & H. Green Trading
Stamps with all pure I in sen.
Ask for them for they may be re
deemed with valuable premiums.
regular $1.25 value a few
checks, stripes, dots and small
that sell In a regular way at 60c
pieces for special Belling
Monday, at, the yard. . .
79c
and large figures; choice,
Monday, at, the yard. . . .
19c
the yard, specially priced
for Monday, at". . .
39c
11.25, bargain square;
Monday, choice, each. .
50c
wmm
IP E.erythlng for EvenrbodT. J
r
Monday The Climax of the Spring Suit Selling Season
Choice ol any Womin's Suit in ur entir stock OIC AA
now priced up to $45.00 at P 1 0.vFV
Description cannot even suggest the varied beauty of these suits. You must see them and try
them on then you will fully appreciate their smart lines and effects.
Many trimmed models are included in which satins and messalines are used with delightful
effect. Some have sailor collars, some have shawl collars and graceful reveres; many fasten with
rich, silk frogs. Plain tailored suits may also be found.
THIS STOCK IS COMPOSED OF FRENCH SERGES IN BLACK, WHITE,
NAVY, TAN AND GRAY; NOVELTY CLOTHS; MEN'S WORSTEDS, ETC.
All may come with the assurance that they can be perfectly fitted with some of these suits.
There are sizes 14 and 16 for the miss, sizes 34 to 44 for the woman of average figure, and sizes
30 to 53 for the very large woman. Remember, choice of every suit now selling at $45.00, while
they last, only $15.00.
rat
Iligh Grade Waists Reduced in Price
White Marquisette, White Voile and Lingerie
Waists that were $7.50 to $9.50; Monday, $4.95
This represents all the broken lots In these various
lines, which, in their entirety, make a very wide range
for your choosing. Some are finished with handsome
colored Bulgarian trimmings while the others are dis
tinguished for the simple elegance of the pure white ma
terials that adorn them. $7.50, $8.00 and $9.50 values,
tomorrow for $4.95.
Matched Sets in Undermuslins
Purchased especially for the brides of June.
The sets consist of a long skirt, gown and com
bination corset covers and drawers; the trimmings
being shown In a great variety of very new and hand
some patterns.
You are invited to Inspect them at your first op
portunity even though you may have no thought of
purchasing.
Prices begin at $7.75 anl range by easy stages
up to $11.50 the
Special Purchase of Women V Genuine Panama Hats
' Goes on Sale Tomorrow Morning
It is simply another' one of those sales that will instantly commend itself to the woman who
appreciates the comfortable and new in summer headwear and the prices are a distinct buying
inducement.
All new shapes and guaranteed to you as strictly A-l quality. There isn't a hat inthe en
tire lot worth less than $10.00 and many of them are worth as much as $15.00.
$10.00 to $15.00 Values at $4.98
Phenomenal Silk Bargains for Monday's Selling
Seasonable Silks at One-Fourth, One-Third and One-Half Less Than Regular Read Carefully Each of the
Items Lest the Most Important One to Yeu Escape Your Notice..
Colored Pongees, full 27 inches wide, in a range of pretty shades suitable for dresses, coats, suits :and
waists the entire stock of colored pongees as well as genuine rajah, and motor silks, formerly priced at
$1.00, $1.35 and $1.50; Monday, choice. . . ; . , ,
A Vast Assortment of Foulards at Substantial Savings 98c, 79c, 69c and 49c
All the favored colorings and patterns of the season are to be found in the several lines, ; -
4.9 c
24 and 80 Inches vide,
98c
85c Foulards
24 inches wide.
69c
75c Fenians
24 inches wide.
49c
$1.00 Foulards
24 inches wide.
79 c
All 79c Colored Hemlines in All of the Moit Desirable Shades at, the Yard, 59c
Natural Pongees that are guaranteed to wear and wash well, all are full J6 inches wide
6!o qualities 75c qualities. JJg ,1135 qualities,. , )gg 1.89 qualities, $139
mm
Eierytblng for Everybody.
New Wash Goods at Lowest Prices
Consistent With Reliable Quality
A complete showing of all that is new and desirable for
the summer season is now ready for your inspection and
approval amongst which you will find
Cotton Voiles in plain and novelty effects, polka dot, floral and
striped patterns; full 27 Inches wide, 19S 25 nl JJO the yard.
Colored Poplins adapted to coats, suits and dresses; a comprehensive
range of colorings, Including all the shades of tan, 15S 25 7 and 49
the yard.
Cool Rsttste, Dimities and Organdies. In new and beautiful patterns;
a wide range to choose from at 7S 12. 15S 1J and 25 the
yard. All are full 30 inches wide.
liordered Hatistos, in the most popular designs, 40 inches wide an
excellent value at 25 the yard.
The Dress Goods That Fashion Demands
Find full representation in our wool goods section. Light and comfort
able in texture, but firm and sturdy in quality a combination that is
bound to fulfill your best expectations.
Tomorrow there will be displayed for your inspection some new
creams, tans, greys, navy and black pencil striped serges. Widths vary
from 36 to 64 inches and prices range from 59 to $1.75 the yard,
according to the quality.
A Long Cloth Special
Extra fine long cloth for
muslin underwear, chil
dren's dresses, etc., full 30
inches wide, is specially
priced for Monday's selling,
at, the bolt of twelve yards,
$1.39
These Grocery Specials
For Monday and Tuesday
Bennett's Excelsior Flour and 75
Stamps, 1.60.
24-lb. Back Queen of Pnrtry Pastry
Flour and 40 stamps, 91.35.
6-lb. Can B. C. Baking Powder and
100 stamps. 81.00.
1-lb. Bennett's Cupltol Coffee and
30 Btanips, GCo.
1-lb. Bennett's Golden Coffee and
20 stomps, 860.'
1-lb. Assorted Teas and 60 stamps,
68c
1-lb. Tea Siftlngs and 10 stamps,
15e. .
3 Pkgs. Star and Crescent Maca
roni and 10 stamps, SJSo.
1 Pkg. Cream of Kye Breakfast
Food and 10 stamp, lOo.
1-lb. Candied Orange and Lemon
Peels, 15.
Electric Spark White Soap, six bars,
8 5c
i Cans Hulled Beans With Chicken
and 80 stamps. 05c
80o Can of Llbby's Asparagus, fiOe.
Brockport Orated Pineapple and S
stamps, 10c
Doable Stamps " on Granulated
agar.
An Extra Special Combination.
8. W. C. Syrup, quart csn 13
B. C. Mince Meat, 3 pkgs 25
Tea Siftlngs. 1-lb 16
Gaillards Olive OH, bottle 25
B. C. Coffee, 1-lb. pkg SO
With 110 Stamps $1.07
Our Big Disposal
SALE OF PORCH
FURNITURE
At One-Third Less
Than Our Regular Prices
Embraces the .
Entire Line
As aih example of the un-
derpricirig we quote: Porch
Rocker, without arms, other
wise like the above illustra
tion, regularly sold at $2.25,
while they last, onlyj1.50.
Domestic Bargains
Large Size, Summer Weight
Comforts, of a very fine qual
ity, several patterns to
choose from, regular $4.00
values, at $2.89 each.
720O-Inrh High Grade Sheets
The kind we regularly sell at
85c each, tomorrow, 65?.
45k30-lnrh Pillow (Wi of a
good heavy weave that wlU give
the maximum amount of wear, our
19c kind, tomorrow, 15.
Books for Commence
ment Gifts Wit
Attractive Prices
Attached
Book of Sweethearts A collec
tion of drawings by Fisher, ChriBty
and others formerly sold at
12.50 and now priced at 9S.
A Splendid Series of Small
Padded Gift Books
25c
Laurels from Browning....'
Lead Kindly Light
I. tiles of the Valley
Flowers and Fruits from
Riley
Wild Flowers from Whlt
tler Rock of Ao
Rose Garlands from Tennyson
A series of books beautifully
made and illuminated, including
the following, are priced at Q8
each.
Evans-ellne. by Longfellow
Hnovhound, by Whittier.
Hiawatha, by Longfellow
;:98c
James Whitcomb Riley's
Books at 95c the volume
Songs of Home
Love Lyrlc3
Songs o' Cheer
(Farm Rhymes
Child Rhymes
95c
Books for the Graduate
Our book store is second to
none in the state in the variety
and quality of books for this pur
pose. We prepare any book you
choose with the ribbons that
represent the school colors
School Girl Days, 88c
The Girl Graduate, S1.35.
My High School Days. S1.1S.
My G3lden School Hays, 6O0.
The, Commencement Hook, 60c
My Graduation, Sa.35 and up.
The Girl Graduate, varsity edition,
fa.00.
Friendship A collection of
beautiful selections quite appro
priate for graduates 75$
volume. ' ' , ,
H. S. CLASS TO GRADUATE
List of Eligibles Beaches a Grand
Total of 204.
EXERCISES HELD JUNE SIXTEEN
Lilt of the Graduates, Their Rest.
dence and the College Which
They Expect to Attend
' rit Year.'
Commencement night, June 16. 804 of the
young men and women of Omaha will re
calve diplomas as graduates from the
Omaha High school. The certificates state
that each of the youthful graduates has
completed a full course of four years'
work in the high school aad Is eligible for
admission to a higher college.
This is one of the biggest classes that the
Omaha High school has turned out in its
history. The largest class ever graduated
was in 3910. the last year that only the
June commencement was held. This year
a graduation was held In February, thus
making two classes sent out into the world
from Omaha each school session.
On the stage of the Brandels theater the
night the commencement exercises are held,
will be seated the entire class, with the
parents as audience to the program. The
first part of the program will be the deliv
ery of the officers' commissions to the of
ficers of the cadet regiment. Following
this will come music, essays and orations
by those of the class who have won the
right to take part In the exercises by a
competition that is held each year. Last,
the diploma that signifies four years of
work completed will be handed to each
graduate.
Then school will be truly over.
Many of Omaha's students are planning
to take a further training In higher educa
tional Institutions. Some have already
decided on their school and of these the
place they will attend la registered behind
their names. Others will make their
choice to either attend some school or
enter In the ranks of the world's workers
before the summer Is past and September
school time has again come around.
Girls.
Elisabeth M. Alderson. o7 N. 40th 8t, Le
laiid Stanford.
Harriet Arms, 301." Corby St., normal.
Muriel V. T. Baldwin. ZVli lecatur St..
louie Itedwell, a 123 Chicago St., Nebraska.
tva U. Begley. 24 Teuipielon St., Crelgh
ton pharmacy.
Frances 1. Hell, 9M N. 17th St.
Bernlce Irma Border, :t N. IRth St.'
Ida K Brodkey. && S. 5!h Ave.
Blanche Hrotherion. 140 N. tlst St., Smith.
AUrgharetta Burke, Uii. Farke Ave., Ne
braska.
Kleanore J. Cahlll, SS7J Reward.
(Jrace Mabel Campbell, Kit N. 19th Ave.
lorothy Carlisle. 213 S. 2sth St.
Jnes Cast berg. sS Bristol St .
Fay Chamberlain, 3U5 N. 2tth St.
Ruth L. CoWKill. rr7 Redlok Ave.
tula Crawford, VjJ SpauMing St .
l.iora Merle Crew. J Arbor St.
Mildred t ronk, 1720 Kugxles St.
lorothy Wilson L-ale. UU 8. 31st St . La-
sell seminary.
Wlima U hiimg Demon, tSZi Hamilton St,
Nebraska.
Orsre V. 1 ay, SsJ Franklin St.
Hasel Marie Day, 3SU Franklin St.
Alice O. 1 'el lone. 2 Cass St.
l.uiile Dodder. Ci Farnam St.
Harriet Malcolm puke. 1706 S. 2Sth St.,
Ruth Edwards. 1904 Corby St.
Mildred I. Filer. 1041 Park Ave.
Jessie M. Emblen, 11.13 N. 19th St.
Anna Mae Kvans. &37 Decatur St., Ne
braska Wesleyan.
Ruth Fay Kvans, R. F. D. No. 1, West
Dodge St.
Anna Fell. 2025 Dodge St.. Smith.
Kate Field. .16 N. 31st St.
Flla Fleishman, 1919 Burt St.
Marjorie Baird Foote, 1120 Park Ave,
Wellesley.
Louise H. Fuerst. 2022 N. 18th St.
Eleanor M. Glllan, 4tE8 Charles St.
Josephine W. Goettsche, 1716 Van -Camp
Ava.
Florence A. Ooodlnnd, 2145 S. 84th St.
Helen Goodrich. 47 T.afayette Ave.
Leola B. Granden, 1S23 N. 19th St., Ne
braska. Gertrude M. Greene. 12J Georgia Ave.., Chi
cago. Lilly A. Hamann. 233J S. 10th St.
Cordula Haverly, 210i S. 10th St.
Julia Margaret Hermann, 3419 Cuming St.
Omaha.
Neta Dee Hlnman. 8S01 Farnam St.
Theresla Hoksnsun, 1006 S. 25th St., Com
mercial college.
Loa Jeannette Howard. 23 N. 20th St.,
Nebraska.
Margaret K. Howard. 4722 Capitol Ave.
Marjurie Helen Howland, 1;1S S. 32d Ave.,
National park.
Vera K H Jdson, 1T7 N. 4Cth Ave. i
Queen E. James. 306 S. 2Cth St.
Madeline Jaskalek, 22 Pnnglaa St.
Irene K. Johnson. '10 Maple St.
Ksther K. Karel. K;d and Center Bts.
Mabel Kelley. 2719 Plnkney St.
Mabel Elizabeth Kiewlt. 1148 Georgia Ave.
F.tfie V. Kllly. VK S. 2xth St.
Helen King, S426 Hawthorne Ave., Ann
Arbor.
Veda Mae Klsor, 1145 S. 2Sth St.
Grace lldy, 1819 Rugsles St.
Margaret Logan. Florence, Neb., Chicago.
Kathro Lusk. 24 N. 24th St.
Orpha June McCartney, 2421 Webster Ave.,
Nebraska,
Beuloh I. McCaw, Emmet St.
Helen Yule McCoy, 1742 S. 2th St., Welles
ley. Clare M. MeOovern. 2C15 Chicago St.
Irene M. MacAlllster. 1602 S. 6th St.
Haxel Mahannah, 3516 S. 30th Ave., Heldle
berg. O.
Augusta M. Mengcdnnt. V&! Florence Blvd.
Elisabeth Merrlg. 1304 S. 2th St.
Helen Louise Miller. 3311 Harnov St.
Marthena M. Moore, tlx N. 5th St.
Mabel I.ee Morrow, 5009 Cass St.
Mariraret Ruth Murphv, 613 N. Central
Blvd. Nebraska.
Josephine Nelson. lSf N. 19th St.
Agnes M. Nielsen. 1102 S. XVI St.
Leah H. Olsen. 3617 Franklin St.
Harriet Tarmalee. 1924 Corby St., Nebraska
Eleanor Patrick. 107 N. 4? St.. Oberlln.
(Henna Mae Peake. 1924 S. sr.th St.
Kllnnr J. l'eska. Benson. Neb., Nebraska.
Hulcla S. Peterson. :4!5 Dower Ave.'
Lucile T. Peterson. 3227 Cass St.
Fmellne S. rettenttlll, 07 Hickory 8t
Mildred M. Planck. KrjJ N. 33d St., art
s-hool.
Irene B. Prawlts. f7fi8 Camden Ave.
Nellie Proebstlng, 412 8. 44th Ave.
Julia B. guinby, t Davldge block. Great
Western.
Lillian Habln. 190f Farnam St.. Chicago.
Catherine Agnes Regan. 1213 g. nth St.
Dorcas Anna Roman. SS0 Davenport St.
Anna J. Rupnert, 3'14 Martha St.
Nelle Mabel Ryan. 367 Seward St, Smith.
Ix.rothy Herkeshlre Scott. 117 8. S6th St.,
Nebraska.
Minnie B. Seymour, 1254 Park Wilde Ave.,
Rock ford.
Elsie Shehal. 1129 S. JSth Ave.. Nebraska.
Lucy L. Shields, C570 Poajileton Ave., Rock
ford. v
Isabel C. Shukert. 2228 Lartmore Ave.
Marie Slovaek. 110 Cuming St.
Agnes M. Sollars. 406 N. 'th St.
Hurtense I). Splesberger. th and Farnam.
Mamie M. Spieeberger, 38th and Farnam.
Agnes Jane stltt. JOJ N. Cass St.
Mary Van Zandt. 1214 Hamilton St.
Bertha Francis Vaughan. 1.-2 8. SM St.
Emily Bridges. t2 Fort St , Nebraska.
Mildred Ellen Cronk. 27'J) Rugbies St.
Mtrtaret C. Mat hies, 6413 Florence Blvd.,
Chicago.
Hairlel Parmelee. 1924 Corby St.. Nebraska.
liU E. Turtnek. 1":1 Bancroft St.
Gladys 11. Walker. 27 Capitol Ave.
MUdred a Walker, rs.7 Cspuol Ave.
Gertrude Weltiell. 1248 S. 10th St.
Alice Wrest, 3626 Jackson St., Smith.
Ethel Mae Whlteley, 1704 N. 36th St., Ne
braska. Boys.
C. Alfred Abrahamson. 1210 8. 27th 8t
Walter H. Ahlqulst. T52 Meredith Ave.
Edwin Lyle Alderson. 407 N 4lh St., Dart
mouth. Hugh Glenn Armstrong. Benson, Neb.
Chester A. Baker. 624 Park Ave.
William Harry Baumann, 1321 Si lth St.,
Nebraska.
Guy H. Beckett, 150$ S. 25th Ave.
Wyman C. Beebe, 12S N. 31st Ave., Ne-
John K Bergqulst, 2510 Pierce St.
Warren A, Breckenridge, 3611 Jackson St.,
Amherst. V
Albert A. Cahn, Jr., 1302 S. 33d St Dart
mouth. Isaao W. Carpenter, Jr., S635 Lafayette
Ave.. Dartmouth.
Warren B. Carey, 1116 S. 31st St.. Manhat
tan. Edwin W. Carson. 2222 Miami St.s
Albln William Cecha, 140S William St.,
Chicago.
Loyal B. Cohn, 11 S. S2d Ave.. Columbia.
Dexter W. Corson, 2116 Emmet St., Ne-
Frank j! Daley, 1503 S. 26th St.. Nebraska.
Morton L. Degen. 62S S. 26th Ave.
Andrew Dow, 5o08 California St.
Clarence Earl Eddy, 2200 Wirt St., Ann
Arbor.
Marten E. Edquist. 292S N. 24th St.
Olln Iee Ellsworth. 1534 S. 27th St., Ne
braska. Morton F. Engelman, 2S15 Jackson St.
Burrell Edgar Kvans, 3S37 Decatur St.,
Mornlngside college.
Working Charity for Joy Rides
BY ALICE WILLARD SOLENBERGER.
(The author of this article, whose lite of
rervlce came to an untimely close at her
death last December, was for some years
agent of the Central district of the Chi
cago Bureau of Charities. In her office
was mustered daily a ragged regiment of
the homeless. She studied intimately the
life history of over 1,000 homeless men. It
Is such facts as are set forth In this ar
ticle which have led over 400 organizations
to enter a voluntary agreement to abide by
the. "Rules Governing the Issuance ot
C'haritv Transportation" of the National
Conference of Charities and Correction.)
The fact that thousands of boys, unem
ployed workmen, tramps and vagrants are
stealing rides en the railroads Is one with
which all are familiar, but that a second
army of wanderers, almost as large. Is trav
eling from Maine to California, and back
again, with its transportation paid out of
charity funds. Is a fact which Is probably
not so well known.
The most striking differences which exist
between- the two armies are, first, that
the "paid for" group Includes hundreds of
women and children, while among those
who beat their way women are rare: and.
second, that although . the men who are
traveling on charity tickets some are ca
pable of self-support, the great majority
are' old, crippled, defective, or for some
reason chronically dependent, while in the
other group Jhe majority are young and
ablebodled, and when dependent are as
often so from "choice as from necessity.
Certain states which have not yet pro
tected themselves by legislation have beon
heavy sufferers from the unresuUted mi
gration of dependents from one section of
the country to another.
Chicago, on account of the nonresident
dependents thrust upon It f ir care, has
been afflicted with an enormous expense.
I'nless there is a state law which em
powers It to return dependents at the ex
pense of the railroad which brought them
Into the state, a cltr cannot rid Itself of
this burden. It may return dependents to
their homes .If they are willing to go, but
If unwilling, it cannot compel them to
leave.
In 1902 a large family of paupers came
from Pennsylvania to Chicago. The man
was blind, the woman crippled, and there
were seven children, the oldest of whom
was feebleminded. The next child was
only 10. so that It would be four years
before he would be legally able to work.
We ascertained that theee people had
never been self-supporting. They had re
ceived aid for fifteen rears snd they hsd
been aided to reach Chicago by the poor
telief agents of their own county and of a
chain of counties extending across three
states. In spite of our definite knowledge
cf these factswe were unable to return
this family to" Pennsylvania. They re
fused to go. This one family has cost the
public and private charities of Chicago not
less than Sd.000 or $10,006 since their arrival,
and the amount is probably much larger,
for they are professional beggars and have
undoubtedly secured more than the actual
cost of their support.
There are a great many cases where the
granting of charitable transportation to an
applicant who requests It not only does no
wrong to the community to which he Is
sent, but is by far the best method for
caring for the man himself. Runaway
lads; men who have met with crippling
accidents away from their homes and
wish to be returned to them; men 'Who
have definite promises of employment In
other cities and are dependent where they
are; all these and many others are mani
festly greatly assisted by being sent to the
places to which they wish to go, and If
they are sent clear through to their desti
nation, after the facta In regard to their
means of support upon arrival has been as;
certained, no possible wrong will hare
been done to anyone.
The "If clause In the last sentence Is,
however, very important, and upon the
failure of private citizens and public auth
orities to abide by Its simple provisions
hangs much of the 'wrong connected with
the system of sending dependents about the
country as it Is at present practiced. Just
what the -system referred to Is, and how
and why it causes suffering as well as an
enormous waste of charitable funds, can
perhaps best be illustrated by the stories
of a few men.
One bitter December day a feeble, totter
ing, almost maudlin man was brought to
us by the police. "Somebody, somewhere,"
had bought him a ticket for Chicago.
That was all he could tell us except that
he had been to "lots of places." Every
clue of any sort which he gave us we at
tempted to trace. We finally found. In a
small village In Illinois, a brother-in-law
of the old man, who waa unable to take
care of him, but who gave us the addresses
ot some relatives In Cincinnati. These,
when appealed to, claimed to be unable to
care for him. No one knew where his sens
or daughters lived, nor how long the old
man had been wandering about uncared
for. Ha was not a resident of Cook
oounty, but ss we could not learn where he
really belonged, the only thing that could
be done was to place htm In the poorhouse
at Dunning, which we did six weeks after
his arrival in Chicago, f y
One sturdy beggar, almost all of whose
Income was spent for whisky, came from
San Francisco to Chicago on charity tick
ets, and asked us to send him to Philadel
phia. We refused, and offered him well
paid work, but he declined it and a ftw
weeks later came and boasted that he had
begged from ministers enough to pay his
full fare to Philadelphia. There wus no
reason for doubting his story, since two
Episcopal ministers had telephoned the of
fice about the man.
in another case a man who had also
come from California, and who was blind
in one eye and paralyzed,' asked us to send
him to Rochester, N. Y. He elaimed tnat
a wealthy brother had died there leaving
him a large legacy, but that he had not
received It and must go at once to look
after his Interests.
We found that this man had been almost
a year in making the trip from Los An
geles to Chicago. The Rochester Charity
organization society advises us not to send
the man, as he would at once be dependent
upon charity, because the brother had died
In poverty, leaving nothing for his own
family. We refused under the'clrcumstances,
to rend east to certain dependence, we off
ered to send his back to his sister in Los
Angeles, who was willing to rare for him.
In five days he could have been in Los
Angeles, where he could have remained
in comparative comfort, but he refused
and said he would secure help elsewhere
and push on to Rochester. He reached
there four weeks later and has ever since
been an Inmate of the local almshouse.
How can states regulate the granting nf
transportation to paupers who wish to go
to communltiese upon which they have no
claim? It Is the almost unanimous opinion
of those who have given attention to the
problem that these are questions which
cannot be satisfactorily answered by state
legislation. No two ststes will pass Identi
cal laws, and unless the laws are uniform
certain states will be Imposed upon. What
is needed is a fededal law, which shall
regulate the Interstate migration of paup
ers and dependents.
In the mean time, until such a law. has
teen passed Individual states should pro
tect themselves by passing laws excluding
nonresident dependents; and citizens may
do much to lessen the evil by refusing to
contribute towards the purchase of rail
road tickets for any applicant until they
have assurance from the point of destina
tion that the person who aaks transports
tlon will be emied for there; snd also by
refusing to contribute to any charity so
ciety which sends unfortunates about the
country without investigation and with
out purpose.
Ray Fee. 4120 Lafayette St.. Nebraska.
Wallace A. Fellers, 4107 Lafayette Ave.
Ewing S. Forbes, 3122 Woolworth Ave.,
Cornell.
Donald Thomas Fox, IS Shelby Court,
Dartmouth.
M. Luther Eraser, 1S3S S. 85th Ave., Wltten-
burg university.
Edward C. Geyer, 2718 Jackson, California
university.
Roy Herman Greellng, 2010 Locust St., Ne-
DrasKa.
Herbert E. Harris, 61R S. !2d St.
Clifford V. Harrow, 3717 Meredith Ave.
Doyle Hart. 8603 N. 24th St.. Nebraska.
Andres V. Hislop. J1S2 Fowler Ave.. Mass
achusetts institute of Technology.
David Fay Hosman, 4037 Charles St., Ne-.-braska
Wesleyan university.
Donald K. Howe, 1063 Georgia Ave., Ne-
Draaxa.
Henry Howes, 3"24 Chicago St.
Irvine Egbert Hughes, 4513 N. 38th St.,
Nebraska.
UusFell William Israel, 3423 Dewey Ave.,
Lake Forest.
William Alfred Jorgensen, 2217 Howard St.,
fnnceton.
Theodore J. Klene. 1701 Camden Ave.,
Michigan.
Walter C. Klopp. 411 Chicago St.
E. Walter Krampert, 2919 S. 16th St., Har
vard. Harold O. Larimer. 2730 Caldwell St.
Park .1. Larmon, 3030 Davenport 8t., Dart
mouth. Leonard Austin Lavidge, 2525 California St.,
Nebraska.
George Dallas fjessel. 1006 Lncut St.
Harry Ellwood Lindberg, 2S21 Ellison Ave.,
Nebraska.
Gilbert Churchill Loomls. 1014 S. 30th Ave.,
Nebraska.
John C slier Loomls, 3608 Jackson St., Dart
mouth. Ralph O. Ludwlg. 2407 N. 22d St., Ne
braska. Carl C. Lumry. 47SR N. 39th St., Nebraska.
Walter H. Lyrke. 3316 Hamilton St.
James II. McKtnnon, 811 S. 25th Ave., Ne
braska. Leonard T. Marshell, 4910 Cass St., Ne
braska. Alvln B. Mason, 413 Cuming St., Iowa
university.
Donald Frederick Mattson. 10uO 8. 22d St.
Herbert C. Maver. Kii N. 50th Ave.. Oherlln.
Earl Clifton Montgomery, 2313 Douglas St.,
Crelghton Medical.
W. Hsrold Moon, 312 N. ?M St.
Krtward J. Morey. 812 S. S?d St.
Edsar S. Morris, 2424 Emmet St., Ne-J
oraHsa.
Wavne L. Murphy. 224 Dodge St.
Fred Nelson. 3?1S Cass St.
Paul Ohman. 2508 Davenport St., Crelghton
Law.
Roy Oldham Palslev. 19?6 Wirt St.
Robert McKee Parkins in, 1918 N. 25th St.,
Nebraska.
Fxlwln M. Partridge. J719 Poppleton Ave.,
Lincoln Agricultural college.
Dick Pavne Tt. F. D N. 1. Nebraska.
Voyle I. Rector. S431 Hawthorne Ave.,
Dartmouth.
John Wslter Reel. M9 S. 26h Vt.. Nebraska.
Rav Franklin Reel, 619 S. 2'ith St , Ne
braska. Morris R. Robinson. Kit N 2Wh St.
William P. Roe. 1.22 S. ftth (.. Armour.
Gnrre K. Rixs. 4X35 Podire St.
Benson H. Rowley, 43H Grant St., Dart
mouth. Almet K. Solomon, ?Pt Jlodge St.. Prince
ton. Frank Swoboda, 1722 8. 2th St., Nebraska,
braska.
Charles Mathew Vandas. 1414 8. 16th St..
Nebraska.
K.lhert f. Wade. 124 N. tlth St.. Colorado.
Louis J. Wavrin, 2173 Dorras St.
Roswell Stanley Weeks. 3608 Jackson St.
W ooter.
F.mil Wtllrodt. 1722 8. lTth St.
Obrey T. Wolfe. 810 8. 21st St.. Chleauo.
Deland F. Wykert. 817 8. 19th St.. Armour.
Balldlast Persalts.
N. Slobodlnskv. 118 North Twentieth
frame More. 81 ft0; A. Alexsnder, n Hick
ory, addition. $500; N. B. Updike, KH4 Jack
son, alterations. 2 000; M. Gorman. M0
Corby, frame dwelling. H.OrO; K a m
drtdite. H'l Houth Thlrty-thl-d, frftti dwel'.
Ing. 11000: Bernard F. Rothge, IHSt Caetel
lar. frame dwelling. $.VX: L. F. jdiui
lCe North Sixteenth, brick storss, $s :
L. K. &onus, VCi North Twenty-fourth!
repairs. tUfi
ARMY OF EDITORS COMING
Advance Guard is Expected by Sun
day Afternoon.
ENTERTAINMENT IS ALL PLANNED
Something; Will Be Dole at All
Times for the Entertainment of
All the Visitors Trla to
Booth Omaha.
The sdvance guard of the army of editors
who will Invade Omaha this week for the
thirty-ninth annual convention will arrive
In the city Sunday afternoon and evening.
The guard will be composed mostly of of
ficers and others upon whom devolves soma
of the work of providing for the main
body. Headquarters will be established at
the Loyal hotel.
The convention will last throughout three
days, beginning Monday morning. One of
the biggest entertainment features will be
the banquet at ' the Field club. It is
planned to take tho visitors to the club
in 100 or more automobiles. It is Impossible
to hire that number of machines, says
Will A. Campbell, manager of the pub
licity bureau, and It will be necessary for
publio spirited citizens to furnish them.
Responses to requests for autos have thus
far been coming In slow, but by Tuesday
evening it Is believed that a sufficient num
ber will come forward.
Mr. Campbell has received responses
from about 250 editors who will be here on
the opening day. During the week It is
expected that no less than DoO visitors will
be In attendance. Many of these will be
wives and daughters of the delegates.
The entertainment provided for the edi
tors at this convention Is probably the
most elaborate ever planned. There will
not be a dull moment from ths time they
arrive until 'they leave for their homes
Wednesday night.
SHOWER GIVEN TO MISS JONTZ
Friends Give Her a Large Amoaat of
Linen on Her Itetara from
Vacation.
,
Employes of the Associated Charities of
fice In the city hall surprised Miss Ida V.
Jontz, secretary of the association at her
home, E106 Capitol avenue, Saturday after
noon. The affair was In the nature of a
linen shower snd when the employes con
tributed their offering, Miss Jontz was the
possessor of enough linen to start house
keeping. Those who participated in the affair were
Miss Matilda Yost. Mrs. Freda Tlmme,
Miss Josephine Rhoden, Miss Maud Cloud,
Mrs. Anna Brown and Mrs. Eilen Finch.
Miss Jontz returned te her desk In the
city hall Wednesday morning after an ab
sence of a month. She was threatened with
an attack of nervous prostration, but after
a prolonged rest she has fully recovered.
Part of her vacation was spent at Prince
ton, 111.
Ia order that the aavertiser may get the
best results for money Invested, he must
rcaeb the buyer by the moat direct snd
tellable channel. The Be U that suaauiel.