Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1916, Page 8

o RIALTO COMPANY IN A NEW DEAL Tires of Waiting for Auditorium and Announces it Will Build on North Sixteenth Strect. TALK THEATER AND HOTEL With all its offers to the eity| council for the purchase of the Auditorium rejected, the Rialto Amusement company, headed by 8./ E, Schaefer, has decided to build a theater of ite own, The result is that the deal is sald to be whereby the gompany tukes a long | term lease on a vacant lot on Bix teenth street, the definite pot yet announced, upon which it intends to build a $200,000 bullding, location @ combination movie theater and hotel, The movie theater 18 to have a seat ing capucity of 160, and above the theater part are 1o be hotel rooms to the number of #0. The bullding !s to be aboui five stories high, The lease s sald to be on & valuation of over $150,000, Rinlte Company Quits Walting, April 8, the Rislto company made the last of a serfea of offers Lo the city council for the purchase of the Auditor lum. In a letter addressed to the coun ¢ll, the hend of the company offered to thke over the $I0M bonded indeble ness of the Auditorium, take the Audjtor fum for its use, und in return, bulld for the city another Auditorium sultable for the city's purpose Although that has been two weeks ago, the aity councll has not replled. In the meantime the Rialto company, tiring of walting, has negotouted for the Bixteenth #street property, and is prepared to put architects to work immediately drawing plans, when the papers are signed. Every room In the new hotel is to he rented at $1.60 a night. This will be fol Jowing the plan of some of the big hotels fn New York and Chicago, where the rooms with bath are $1.60, stralght, Publishers and Printers to Talk Shop at Lawrence LAWRENCE, Kan., April 21,—(8pecial.) ~Dominuting the first two days of News paper week at the University of Kansas, May 1 to 6, the Missourl Valley Cost con Kress offers printers of the Missourl val ley an exceptional opportunity to meet some of the biggest print specialists of the country and to learn through short courses more of the efficlency portion of the business. Vstimating, cost-finding, typography, accounting and salesmanship short courses will be given and the print ers will rub shoulders with such men as E. P. Mickel, secrotary of the Nashville Printers’ club, « speclalist In the sub- Ject of selling methods for printers and how to bulld business; W. P, Hartman, ons of the largest producers of printing in Chicago;, Marco Morrow, advertising manager of the,Capper publications; ¥. K. Whiting, a specialist on costs and publisher” of one of the most successful weeklles in the United States; H. L. Bullen of Jersey City, manager of the efficlency department of the American Type Founders’ company; Charles H. Browne, proprietor of the Houston Head- light, who has been highly successful in adopting cost methods and others, whose acceptances are expected dally, In addition to thelr own part of the program, visiting printers are invited to stay over for the remainder of Newapaper week, during which time the Kansas Edl- torial assoclation will be in mession and nddresses and lectures will be delivered by many of the foremost newspapermen of the country, Arthur Brisbane, editor of the New York Journal; Courtiand Smith, president of the American Proas association; Richard H, Waldo, business nmanager of the New York Tribune; Frank Leroy Blanchard, editor of The Editor and Publisher; Joe Mitchell Chapple, ed!- tor of the Natlonal Magazine: Chester §. Lord, former managing editor of the New York Sun: Hugh MeVey, of Successful g: Moy W. HMoward, president »f d Press: Carl Hunt, editor of ed Advertising clubs; Tvy Rockefeller Foundation, and rmerhorn. publisher of the De troft Times others of equal tmport ance ha pted Invitations to address the week's meetings A dinner and smoker will be glven dur Ine the sersions of the Cost gongress, at whith Thomas Dreler director of the Cambr University Press, Is expected to be one of the speakers, Mived in with the short courses and addresses during the coneress will he two mation pleture shows for the printers themselves, Paper making, an exhibition of the entire pro cens of manufactiring a high grade paper will ¢ hown with T™e Wonders of New . ¥ R AR of 8 NeW v ) ' tir \ publishing f \ napers FRSTWHILE IESS WILLARD GETS WORKHOUSE SENTENCE ‘ #iroe sraed W xlent \ pon Wimself 1im i ¥ s N “ ' N duya Prankitn County Nominatlons HTOOK VILL A Bated o b A G W Hrwan f f ' v Sarh bate Flesis Witieees vityeted 1hat ah e Vhe fwilewing offy Prush Mameithy & presid N P Abur Cariy e Pates ) ) Wl g T T T Pamd b 1 v 4 Inaluaise THe prvsnis N Noek WA Baitd Moted VORK, Nobh, Aps T Verk Cwamty hoted coapaaniiien “ aling = (TR T — Botel bdbbug ¢ b closed | One Year Ago | Today in the War to deliver its great attac ngland stopped all shipping in be closed rse with Holland and certain British ports we |Chicago Justice Rules That Bacon Wrote Shakespeare | CHICAGO, April 21-Francis koo | This was done at the meeting of the |was declared to be the author « committes recently appointed by those | I vovks ot Witiiam Shaks peare fn u de. |Mterested in the movement. The meet | elelon rendered in an Jujunction it to- |!NE Was held in the office of W A |aay by Judge Richard 8. Tuthill in the |Vreser at the Woodmen of the World circuit court, The declslon dimsolved an |Peadaunrters. Dire wore first elected Injunction fssued on the petition of Wii- |'0 #e7 ntil the ast. Tussday in Jag Ham N. Selig, motion pleture manufa uas " ay- fol) Updike, A turer, to restraint George JFabyan, pub. y e . Georgs Srundels w A Hisher, and others, from-completing pub- | ¥raser, I, W. Judson nnd Ueorge Haver Hieation of books supporting the Baconian | YHCK 1t was the directors who. chose syl [the officers in the meeting called im The court held that the name Shakes- |Medistaly after thelr own election peare had been used simply ns o dis Members olected to the bullding com il mitlee are, W, A. FFraser, N. B. Updike “Phe clulm of friends of = Vranciy |*Nd Ceorge Brandel Saron ! the sourt sl furthor:: that M Muy Change Location Iu the. author of the works of Hhakes- | After announcing some two weeks ago penre and facts and cireumatances in the |that the club had purchused o lot at | vt bibllography of the controversy over | NIncteenth and Douglas streets for the the question and proofs submitted hero |10cation of the club house, the directors | ucon |now wa v have not definitely declded convinees the court that Franch i the wuthor Honor Convict at Sing Sing Walks Out of Front Door OBHINING Y., April 2. —~Peter Cul lon, a sergeant-at-arms of the Mutunl Welfare league, the self-government or ganization which Thomas Mott Osborne founded at Sing Bing, has escaped from the prison, It ‘became known 1y, Pou sesuing unusual privileges hecause of hix hodor position Cullen was able to obtain un overcont which hid his prison suit and he walked out the front door, Cullen was one of the pleturesque fig ures of the Mutual Welfare league. He was marrled In the prison last August to n New York girl, with a conviet as best man, a wedding banquet being hell in Owborne’s dining room. He was merv ing an elght-year sentence for burglary Grain Exchange Men Take Day Off Being Good Friday yesterday was o holiday #o far as the grain market was concerned, Chicago designated the occa- slon & holfday and the other markets of the country followed suit graln recelpts as usual and the inspection was made the same a8 on other days, but reports were withheld until Saturda i Members of the Omaha Graln exchange, instead of remaining in thelr offices, hied themselves to the golf links, or made tours Into the country to get an idea relative to the condition of the winter wheat crop, UNION DEPOT COMMITTEE OF COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS The union depot committee of the Com mereial club held a meeting Thursday noon at the Commercial club rooms, with Chalrman H, H, Baldrige, presiding. The committes 18 constantly gathering infor mation preparatory to making ita final report. Reports from various individual members of the committee were made. DEATH RECORD Willlam Wieland, The body of Willlam Wieland, 6 years | old, who died at a local hospital, was | taken from Dodder's chapel to Wayne, | Lawn cemetery | Margaret Buoell, | Buell [~} afternoon at Margaret | Thuraday years old, died | She 18 survived by her husband, ( |® ind two children | R h\.ul..-m:‘p \lllrru'n NEWEST GRANDCHILD Wiltlam Garhardd HYMENEAL. | ' 0} n | Juseph Lewney Men bie Fiahes Mon A M Plersen oo Ve Lanstipnitan wnd ek Meadarhe Germana first used asphyxiating gases in the battle of Routed Turk d by British and in Mesopotamia \ that British fleet | on| MAY There were { mitted suicide In the ¥ | without ¥ THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29 1916, | /FRASER WILL HEAD == - NEW ATHLETIC CLUB, Election Held Yesterday and Wood- | men Leader Named to Head | New Organization, BUILD DOWNTOWN | W. A. Fraser was yesterday made | president of the Omaha Athletie club, | | the new organization which Intends | to build an elaborate club house in | | the business district of Omaha | | 1 W. Judson and N. B, Updike | were made vice presidents; George | Haverstick, secretary; George Bran | dets, treasurer , and A, W | general counsel Jefferis, | pon & location, "It was suggested that w more central location might be se- cured,” wald Mr. F'raser in o statement, und It was agreed that the directors would meet on the seventh floor of the Woodmen of the World bullding at 2 p. m. Friduy, April 2, und at that time ac- cept such propositions as real estate owners and agents mlght care to submit, together. with terms of payment and such other Inducements as any of them might are to offer. Locations to be consid- ered will be confined to territory bounded by Jackson street on the south, Thir teenth on the east, Capitol avenue on the north and Twenty-fourth on the west About 400 npplicatichs for member- ship have alroady been recolved and 20 of the 300 1ife memberships alrendy been taken.” Architect (o Get Basy. As moop ss the location s definitely decided upon, the directors say, the architect will be employed to draw plans and untll that time nothing definite can be maid as to the helght of the bullding, as that will depend upon the width ol the lot finally decided upon They intend to go ahead with the bullding as fast as possible when all the preliminaries are out of the way. Home Talent Play At Miller School Mre. J, W, Evans, directing “The 014 Ulstriet School,” which will be given on Friday, April %, at the nuditorium of the Miller school, has thirlytwo char- acters in the plece. An interesting featurs will be the cos- tuming, dresses of threescorce years ago to the minutest detalls being used. Mem- bers of Mothers' Circle will furnish the musie. The Mothers' Circle of the Miller #chool vieinity are fostering the enter- talnment for the purpose of presenting the wehool with a plano for the use of the scholars. The teachers and all the members of the cast and the members of the Mothers' Circle will attend the performance of “A Bosom Friend of Bowser'’ at the new Krug Saturday evene ing in a body YOUNG OMAHA GIRL TAKES POISON AND ENDS HER LIFE Miss Holon Dakorsey, 17, siater of Mrs John Gleryk, %084 South 15th street, com ott hotel at king polson. Lincoln last evening, t »; She had tol wople abou 0 Neb,, for interment. o s, ADOUS. £ Rotel tBat she had trouble with her sl Early Mrs. Mamie Lee, the ovening vent out to mall a Mrs. Mamie Lee, 24 years old, died and, on com K, asked to b Thursday at a local hospital followin an’ hou ks itk S | an operation. She s survived by two |y ath struggle ’ small children lving In Florence, | ! had " 1 Fune se pes " » | i . ¥ oph $ Funeral servie \\‘.!\ be held Saturday [mestio in Omaha, Yester when her morning at 10 o'clock from Dodder's | gigter called up the home where she was | chapel Interment will be In Forest employed, she learned that she had gone where. Some time ago while living t two sisters had n differer gether the er home management, but it was not serfous. The girl had been il | Burt street. Ifuneral services will be [and melancholy and Mrs, Gleryk at- | held from the residence Sunday after. |tributes the sulclde to this cnuse | [noon at 2 with Interment in | Mr. Gleryk s a v r with the West Lawn ce ery | Wells-Fax Expross ny WILSON GOES TO SEE HIS HOTHLS AND HESORTS Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway, 66th and 67th Sts. NEW YORR vy 0 - ) 3 . en Rooms, with Bath, $2.50 Per Day Up, Suites, $4.00 Per Day Up, ROOMS 3% FER DAY BF £ Unaua RNoata rent H. STANLEY GREEN, el enie e ; EXTINGUISHERS 400 Miles From Home, Fire Got Us§ Ruined Our Car; Touring. Home, 400 miles behind. “‘Devil take business,’’ said I, and sniffed the country air. ‘A month of this and I’ll be a new man.’’ ’ Bang! Went the carburetor. ‘““What’s the matter?’’ I de- manded, as George stopped the car with a jerk. “Jump,’’ he yelled. ‘‘It’s on fire.”’ We jumped not a second too soon. Quick as a flash the whole car was one roaring flame. George sprinted for the near- est house. Too late. Before he got half way there the new machine was gone. Scrap-iron. ““Good-bye, Tour,’’ I moaned. “Only last week I saw a whole window full of those Pyrene Fire Extinguishers and didn’t stop to buy.’’ The Pyrene ManufacturingCompany will send an experienced fire prevention engineer to inspect any lactory, nst- tution or building. This service is ren- dered free of charge. Write for new catalog of complete line of fire protection appliances and fire (|r|mllmrm equipment, . Speiled Our Tour A Pyrene gun would have stopped the fire dead; saved us from the danger of being burned alive; saved the car; saved the tour; saved my disposition. It took us two weeks to select a new car —two months more to get delivery. We were with- out a car when we needed one most right in the middle of the touring season. Take a tip from me and don’t start anywhere in your car with- out Pyrene. All merchants are displaying Pyrene this week. Don’t let it go by without buying one-for your car and one for your home. Pyrene pays for itself by sav- ing you 15 per cent. each year on your auto insurance. $7.50 complete with auto bracket. Inspected, approved and labeled by the Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc. Sis was lrapp('«l. Father and mother were away. | grabbed the Pyrene and with a few pumps smothered the fire, | hate to think what might have hap- pcnc(l that mght without Pylrnc. Pyrene Manufacturing Co. 219 S, 19th St., Omaha, Neb, P. J. McDONALD, Branch Manager Pyrene is sold by automobile supply and hardware dealers, electrical, mill supply and implement dealers, leading drug stores, department S A SR e e e TS Get into business via the “"Business Chanoes” - s e TR e T ™ R o\ —— . and general stores.