THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. MAY 14. 1922. Chicago's Famous Market Street to Become Boulevard Cay Limousine to FIli Where Uutkitrri Card Now HumMe Over Slip pery CtiMiIrttonrt. Hit Te Amlalrf hM. CliiciKo, May U.-South Water curt, lirre about a billion dollars vorlh of turnip, cheese, ducks, CRgs, vinous nil other ioodttuifs are bar- It rcl in a year. 11 preparing to pick up ill squawking fowl, its smells, It. dabble oi tongues, it slippery robblotonra, ami move. A $.'u,U00, IMK) ouMc-(!rckrd street boulevard aliove, trafiirway beneath 1 to re place it. The street extend six bloiki alonflf the rivrr through the heart o( Chicago. 1'romotcrs o( the "CIhc.ro Beauti ful" plan tav the crooked riverside street will ifive iy to a bouievara that will rival Michigan boulevard in beauty. The gay limousine will flash where heavy huckster wagoni and delivery trucks rumbled. Silks will rii'tic whre the commission house cat purred atop an orange crate. South Water street, more or lets known wherever people eat, will be come a reminiscence. The new street, like the old, will begin at the site of Tort Dearborn, the original nucleus of Chicago, and will connect with other boulevards about a mile to the west, close to where the pavilion or wigwam, in which Abe Lincoln was nominated for the presidency. It will wind with the Chicago river and the lower deck wilt have docks. Overcrowded for years in a be wildering jam six blocks long, the commission merchants under the new plan are to spread out over the very latest thing in market places to be constructed a mile or two away on West Randolph street. Assessment rolls amounting to $20,000,000 for the South Water street improvements will be filed within the month. The new quarters for the food mer chants will be an immense rectangu lar section containing a number of" railroad tracks alternating with streets, the commission houses to face inward along the outer sides of the rectangle, leaving the interior free for the movement of traffic. Ad joining will be another large rectan gle containing switching yards for produce and affording direct connec tion with approximately 30 lines en tering Chicago, Charles Godding, member of the committee of wholesale merchants that has the new market place project in hand, is authority for the state ment that the business done in South Water street reached a total of near ly $1,000,000,000 a year. Will Honor Dr. Murphy. As a memorial to the life oi John IS. Murphy, world famous surgeon and pathfinder in" 'medicine' a great medical library is to. be "erected here in the near luture through the ettorts of more than 5,000 distinguished members of his profession, the roll call of the American college of sura-err. A $200,000 fund left by Mrs. John B. Murphy for the benefit of medical science will be used as a nucleus of the library fund, this to be multiplied by subscriptions from the membership of the college. Dr. Murphy, after arranging his jswn funeral, died August 11, 1916. Trail Boulevard Vanjps. The detective -bureau has picked a 'dozen of its handsomest men and assigned them to patrol Michigan boulevard and Sheriden road in fine big cars in an effort to stay the ravages of the boulevard vamp, said to infest these thoroughfares in such numbers ai to be a menace to motor int. Want Optra in English. Campaign for an American opera houie, where native work and ar tutt, as well a foreign opera in Eng lith, can be heard hat been tuned here by tht Opera in Our Language Foundation, Inc. Among the back ers of the protect are Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, Mrs. Archi bald Freer, I'ercy Mackay and Wal lace Rice. Srottibluff Epiiropali Complete Chapel House Seotubluff, Neb., May 1J. (Spe clal Telegram ) St Andrew Episco pal church of this city, which has completed its new chapel house and guild hall, to be used as a church home under the direction oi Rev. C K. Wclltr, will open the new audi torium neat 'Sunday, when C D. Lathrop, student pastor, wilt preach hit first sermon. The services will be in honor of Mothers' day. The church hat been completed free of debt. Princeton to Confer Degree on Harding Trinceton, N. J., May 13. The de gree of doctor of laws will be con ferred upon President Harding when he comes to Princeton university on June 9 to dedicate the Princeton memorial monument, it was an nounced today. Unions Watching . Construction of New C of C. Home Comperi Paya Viitt to Gool win to Ask if Ditcrimina tion on Building It True. Br tto tmriim rreea. Washington, May lJ.-Buiiiiess men and labor leaden are watching with a good deal of interest the get ting under way of construction on the $.',000,000 permanent home (or the United States Chamber oi Com merce. , Particularly, the question it whether construction on an "open shop" plan will encounter particular resistance from organised labor, It was first raised after prominent pub lication of an article asserting that not a tool in the hands of a union workman would touch the structure in itt erection and that not an ounce of material would tome from a con cern having union workers. Elliot H. Goodwin, vice president of the chamber and executive in itt affairs, had an interview with Sam uel Compert, president of the Amer ican Federation of I-abor, concert)' ig the matter. Following the ut terplew Mr. Good in remarked that th ig construction job would be "all right if the radical labor man ind the radical business man can be kept out of ii." Coin pert Obuint Conference. Preideut ompen brought ahoul the conference with - Mr. Good in by asking whether the chamber in tended to make an antiunion dem onstration in Waihington under the notet of the men officially retpontiblc for the conduct of labor organisa tion. Il wat told that the stones published were grots exaggerations. Further, Mr. Goodwin atured Mr. Gum per that primarily the Cham ber of Commerce wat going to be engaged in erecting a building, not in ttarting an industrial row. It would, however, live up in itt con duct! to it professions, defining the "open shop" policy a that which guided employers in "hiring men to work without discrimination for or against them because of union mem bership." Mr. Goodwin it further said to have asked Mr. Gompert to consider that the "chamber had at much right to build its headquarters on an open shop basis in Washing ton a did the American Federation of Labor a few years ago to build itt offices here on a closed shop basis." Plan Expense Check. Institution of new methods of government to permit of a more ac curate check on federal expenditure and receipts it under consideration by Comptroller General McCarL Ordert probably will be promul gated toon providing Ut a new sys tem of accounting for government tPndtturr which will show the duhurarmenit of the various de partment by objects to that the government may knew exactly how Mima of all appropriation! are de leted to tpecfie purport . uch as the purchase of paper, ink and other supplies, well a the larger items of expense. Staiidardiiaiton of accounting by the various department and agen cies of the government vlso will be required, so the daily, weekly and monthly disbursement and the ob ject t covered nity he readily ascer tained. Treasury official declared today that a tystem will be installed by which the secretary of the treat, ury may nmke quarterly, allotments to the various burraut for their op. erationt at a meant of forestalling deficiency appropriations. Carnationi Co to $3 Per Dozen for Mothers Day You can remember your mother with carnations today if you want to pay $J a dozen. That's the price in all the downtown flower shops. You can get tulips for V and Si a doren. A Farnam street florUt had roses at $4 and $6 a doien. One on Six teenth ttreet had "nice onct with long items" at $8 a dozen. Firt National Cuard Armory in State Dedicated Hastings, Nb, May Ii. (Special Telegram ) The armory of Com pany G, IJJih infantry N. N. C was dedicated with a large fathering of officers and men ? the guard rreent, The building was dedi cated by Kirk Griggs, president of the Hastings Chamber oi Commerce, and respouse was made by Adjutant General Paul, Col. Amot Thomas of Omaha wat among the speakers, The armory i the first to h built for the new National guard. The ceremonies were followed ty a ball. Hill and Maxwell Murder Trial Will Be Held May 16 Columbus, Neb., May IJ. (Spe cial.) District Judge F. V. Button has set the case of Edward Hill and John Maxwell of Silver Creek, charged with having slain A. V. Coolry, broiher.in-lam of Hill and stepfather of Maxwell, in hit home several months ago, May 16, in the Married 50 Yeara Broken Bow, Neb., May 13. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foley, celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary, surrounded by a large number of friends and neigh bors. The couple came to America from Ireland in 1890, locating near Mem a. Mr. Foley wat formerly su pervisor in Custer county. AIM tTI-ISBT. AUtkHTiaMSKkT. ' "TIZ" M FEET For Sore, Tired, Swollen, Aching or Tender Feet tNsjttfl It Jf ImTs'sU aeVe. h Good-bye, tore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired fcrt. Good-bye pain in corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in ag ony. "Tiz is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" drawt out all the poison ous exudations which puff up the feet Use "Tu" and wear tmallef shoet. Use "Tiz" and forget your foot misery. Ah I how comfortable your feet feci. ' A few cents buys a box of "Tia at any druggist or department store. Don't sutler. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. Beware of imitations! tl'oty to Active Women Cantilever Shoes The women who know the practlc tblllty of 'short skirts, collarlesa tacks, flexible corsets, can appre ciate the advantages ot Cantilever ihoes. 1 These shoes are, In the first place, good looking. The spring shoe . styles are so sensible that Canti lever Shoes are stylish. They're graceful, well shaped shoes; finely bade; reasonably priced. LIGHT, AND FLEXIBLE And they harmonize like good pals, with the active life of the mod . trn woman! They're flexible, easy, efficient full ot pep and go. They fit your feet, let the toes bend, the arches flex. They add wings to your walk. Cantilevers are flexible like youth not stiff like old age. They keep the well foot well by permitting good circulation and exercise of the fbot muscles. They support a weak arch like a bandage around the In step and allow nature to strengthen . the foot through the simple exercise at walking. . Wear shoes that "wear weir In both senses. Come and see the Can tilever. Shown in our store exclu sively. All guesswork eliminated In fit ting your shoes now. We have just Installed an X-Ray machine and very shoe is now fitted by X-Ray rithout extra charge to you. . Sixes S to 11, Yiidthn AAAA to IE For Hen and Wonen. HOSIERY, SPATS AST) RUBBERS Sold In Omaha Only by CAITTILETER SHOE SHOP Moved to 7T ew Location, 1708 Howard St. Opposite T. W. C. A. Bldt Write for Free Booklet. - We operate on ti Iki beat cold torag vaults for far and. cloth Is im tho world. PricM miwiblt. DRESHERBROS. Z217 Fannm StrMt AT talk OMS Mn'l Z-or-3 piece tutu cleaaea . ' -.j.-3fl50-. j . . t'4'iini'i!'iiiit:ii!iMiittw t'We"rtyre" T'i'iii'i i s.4.i'ii"i"i''ririi'iiit ii'iimiwf Buy Ticket Hera fee the Big Band Concert to b Held at The, BriidU Th trs, May 1, 8ilS P. M. Under direction of Morafeall B. Craig. Tlttf Biotltlane. Hith class ipeelalt. Every ticket bouaht from ui help to boost oar candidal, MUs Ksihleew Roeslter, la tho Good WW" Contest. . ... 4 . SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS 7-6x10-8 814.50 9x12..... 917.00 Rugs Rattinn Reversible Rugs lr beautiful colors, easy to clean, nobby in appearance, and seam less, for aunroom and bedrooms. 4-6x7-6 $7.00 6x9 810.50 Seamless Smith Axmintter Rugs With rich, heavy nap. Oriental and Chinese patterns or allover designs in blue, tan or rose. Good values. , 7- 6x9 826.00 8- 3x10-6 833.50 9x12 837.50 s 27x54 83.75 36x63 . . . . . . ......... 86.50 6x9 ................ 821.00 Sanford Axmintter Rugs The best known and finest wearing; Axminster Rug made in America. A large shipment just received. Runners Room Rugs' u. 27in.by 9ft. . ...... .813.50 ft. by 9 ft. ....... $32.50 27 in. by 12 ft. . . . . . .817.50 7r6x9 842.50 : - 36 in. by 9 ft ......817.50 8-3x10-6 854.50 36 in, by 12 ft. 823.50 9x12 861.50 Imported English Linoleum The finest Inlaid Linoleum made; best to match and longest for service. During the war none was made and shipped. We now have it in stock, beautiful patterns at $2.25-$2.50 and $2.85 per sq. yd. B Detroit Jewel Gas Range There is so much good to be said of the Detroit Jewel as a superior Gas Range that you serve your own interest best, only, when you investigate its merits and see for yourself its superiority. As one customer said yesterday, "I've used my Detroit Jewel twelve yeara and have not had a bit of trouble I couldn't do without it." You will feel the same way if you have one. See our large, complete line, all sizes. .Model like cut, new 1922 design, porcelain door fronts, four burners $45.00 . ; We make a liberal allowance for your old gas ' range to apply on the purchase of a new one. Refrigerators THE HERRICK fills all refrigerator requirements; has proven its worth for many years. A perfect preserver of provisions; comes in spruce, white enamel and opal lined. , Medium size Herrick in white enamel and with non-rust shelves and all the latest Herrick attachments ....... ........$39.50 Help Devastated France by donating to The Good Will Contest 94 per cent of money donated will be distributed by American Committee now in France to relieve in the most Devastated Districts only 6 per cent is used to defray expenses of the campaign and its contestants on a trip to France. $1.00 Counts 10 Votes for a Candidate We ask your Support of Our Candidate j ' t'f ( ;V,c- 1 the Red Cms Girl Who rendered, loyal and efficient service in connec tion with Red Cross work during the period of war. Mail your subscription to us. Hand it in at the booth at door of Our store or phone Atlantic 3000 and we will send for it i Buy Tickets Hera for thm Big Band Concert to ba Held at Th Brandeis Thaatra. May 16, 8:18 P. M. ' Under direction of Marshall B. Cralf. Fifty atuelclaat. High class specialty. Kv.ry ticket bought (ram tu helps to boost our candidate, Win Kethleen Ro.Hr, In ths Uood Will Contest. " Springtime Cretonnes New as the month of May and fresh and vivid as small spring flowers, the lovely Cretonnes for spring and summer are on display. Many designs which are exclusive to us in Omaha. New tinted effect in Chintzy and Ging ham patterns; all of them delightfully colored. Our salespeople are skilled in the ways of Cretonne and can suggest delightful causes for its use, in conjunction with Overdraperies for Sun Room, Living Room and Bed Room. Slip Covers, Pillows and Cushions s This Cretonne is priced at 25t- 38t-50t- 75t-95 and up to $3.50 per yard. Vudor Porch Shades 5 ft, 6, 7, 8. 9, 10 and 12 feet wide by 6 feet long. Priced at $5.20-86.00-$7.25 58.25 39.75 810.75 and 913.50 respectively. 3 Interior Decorating This department is here to assist you, to offer suggestions and help you work out harmonious treatment of your home interior also we want you to know that we have a very complete corps of skilled mechanics who do wall papering and painting, woodwork finishing, and general home decorating. ' Suggestions Free. , Victrola Dept. Buy on the Club Plan Pay $5.00 Take your choice of . Victrola or . Bruns wick in any of our upright or consoles that come in all woods and finishes. "Jom the One-Hundred Club" Upon payment of $5.00, Phonograph will be sent to your home, balance arranged on convenient terms. . . ., . a 1 1 :! 4 1 1 1 1 IHL, - GIFT SHOP Ice Tea Sets , . An attractive cutting, including a covered jug, sis ice tea glasses and colored spoons, complete, $3.75 Iridescent Ice Tea Sets''-? V 1 Jug and six glasses, complete .$8.75 Amber and Canary Crackled Ice Tea Sets Jugs .v. ; '.;.,'. . $4.50 Ice Tea Glasses, ddzen . . , , . $1400 Cedar Chest ' (like cut) $14.75 CEDAR CHEST WEEK THIS IS fN OUR Main Floor, easily accessible for your inspection, is a complete Cedar Chest (like cut) $19.85 Size 33x17x16 : i - Same chest with half iray shelf. . . $17.50 ' Same chest in larger size. .$19.50 and $22.50, showing in a variety of styles, designs, sizes, and finishes, as well as prices. Now is the time to get one of these chests and'make sure of safe storage s of your clothing and furs. ; ' : . Millions of dollars worth of clothing, furs, blankets, etc., are destroyed every year - by moth worms. Government reports showithe ce.dar chests are effective in protect- . ' A splendid style, generous in size,'-42x17x16 inches,; fitted ing fabrics from moth attacksecause'eedar chests do kijrypung larvae (moth worms.) ;' Shlik' eubstantlally built f .n.uine red cedar, beautifully Same chest with sliding half-trajr shelf . $22.50 Cedar Chest v (about like cut) $16.75 Genuine red cedar, with ham mered copper trimmings and fitted with -lock; size 33x17x16 inches. Splendidly finished and carefully built. " " " Same chest with half-tray shelf .........Y. ...$19.75 Same chest in larger sizes......... ..$21.00 and 24.00 Traveling Bags The best bags and cases shown are those made from guaranteed stock, visible fine workmanship. We are showing an unusual line of excellent values in fitted cases, O-Night bags, patent leather and enamel cases, also hat boxes at attractive prices. 18-inch Ladies'. Bags at ... $9.00-$10.00 and $11.00 Ladies' O-Night Bags, unfitted, 13 and 15-inch, at $9.50- $10.0012.50 and $13.50. Ladies' O-Night Bags, fitted $12.50 and $13.50 Cedar Chest (like cut) $27.00 ' A rich Colonial type, 42x20 1x19 inches in size, carefully built of se lected cedar; fitted with lock. A copper trimmed Colonial chest, specialat $16.00, is among the many interesting values. j " Don't Miss the Big Musical Concert, Brandeis Theater. Tuesday, May 16th I - , 50-PIECE BAND HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTY I " Under direction of Marshall B. Craig.. A concert worth while. Buy your tickets here $1.00 each. Procacda to g to Davastatad Franc Fund. Each ticket counts 10 Votes for our candidate, Kathleen Rostiter, in Good Will Contest. tiffii.rrr.M"s4iM' -WliilKiiluui.l.;iji;liiliili'li!.i;luiuiii:ilj,iiiti(lttflj,.,:,;i;i:l,jMlij:j. l-Jil.iliiMul'VHi'.ULnl i