TTTK HKF.: OMAHA. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 192 Hays Will Save Movies, Is Belief of Big Producer ' Hut What' llutt)MuI to Me?' Cuuntrr Clwrl Irni title m Hi Train Stop in Omaha. I lie movie gme ilat lu lrrn be- ahlrl ill llol) ttOoJ will It liltrtl (iuiii in prrm prtiir ioiit ulualiuii lo A hiuh mtJ luiltk ptnr, it r r I a r r 0 larl larmmlr tiiirnu JrtHltirer, ,it Clli'MI tUtlOII v --ict lay when if (ripf(l from !if l.Ot Aujiclr Limited lung enough t inhale :i lew luirftln i'l tjm.iln air. "Hni wf'rt ill waiting iM'tfully Crl Laemmle. nii'l anxiouly (or Mr. lUy." Mr. l.jr-mmle ailiiiittnl. "He'll lral ilic imlimiry out .f ihr rut inio which kcamlrfl nioiiRrrs have tlirou it." , Leader In Industry. One of tlir higirrkt mrii in the mo tiuii (liituro iinlulry today in a finaiiciiil rapacity. Mr. I.armmle ap pear lo tlun tivc frrt tall. He i slow, however. With him were hi latiKliier. M: Koahd!e, 20: Mini l!.stclle Cohen: Mr. Anna J-lecVIe. iler-iii-law; Jutr Stern, hishrother-iti-law ; Jlarry Zrlmer, hi private eeretary and Zion Myer, secretary to Mr. Stem. "Are you Roiiig out to clean up Hollywood?" the producer wan asked. He niniled Going: to Ptay Golf. "I'm going out to play grlt" he said. "Hollywood? What's that to nir? My studios are five miles away and I'm proud to Male there's never a scandal emanated from tlictu. I've added a 'morality claue' to my con tracts with Mar and if thev don't live tip to it, they're fired like any oilier employe. "Of course, scandal at Hollywood reflects on the entire picture indus try, but not rightfully so. We've pot to get rid of those few undesirables wl.ose names are associated with all night liquor parties, silk nighties and the like. When Mr. Hays as sumes his new position as head of the industry March 5, wc producers will lay some facts before him and he'll weed out the wastrels and de generates in the game." A delegation of Omaha film men head ed by Harry F. Lefholtz, per sonal representative of Mr. Laemmle in Omaha, met the party at Union station. Mr. Lefholtz accompanied Mr. Laemmle as far as Fremont. Mabel Not Worried New York, Feb. 13. Mabel Nor mand, the film star, is not worrying about her connection with the Wil liam Desmond Taylor murder inves tigation and she is not letting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Xormand, of West Brighton, worry cither. Mr. Xormand made public today one of a number of telegrams they have received from their daughter since Taylor was slain. "Don't worry, mamma and papa," the message said. "Unfortunately I was at the Taylor house a short time before he was killed. Had I not gone there for books my name would never have been mentioned in the af fair. They all know out here that I know nothing about the sad affair and that I will be exonerated. Ma bel." Mr. Normand said the comedienne spent two months of every year with them and that he expected her to ar rive for her annual visit within a short time. Sioux City Man Named for Iowa Federal Bench Washington, Feb. 13. The ap pointment of former Congressman George C. Scott of Sioux City, la., to be United States judge for the northern district of Iowa to succeed Judge Henry T. Read, who is retir ing because of age, has been recom mended by Senator Cummins, re publican, Iowa. It. is understood that the nomination soon will be sent to the senate. ADVERTISEMENT. SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR Tells How She Did It With a Home Made Remedy. Mrs. E. H. Boots, a well-known resident of Buchanan County, Iowa, who darkened hef gray hair, made the following statement: : "Any lady or gentleman can dark en their gray or faded hair and imke Jt soft and glossy with this simple remedy, which they can mix at home. To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, 1 small box of Barbo Compound and ounce of glycerine. These ingredi ents can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently. It does not color the scalp, is .not greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger." There Is Doubt Slayer of Taylor Will Ever Be Found So Declares District Attorney Woolwine of Los An gelesDenies "Faked and Fraudulent" Interview Quoting Him as Declaring He Would Ferret Out Perpetrator of Deed. I o Angclc. Ca!,. Feb, U There is "a grave and tnious doubt at the I rew-ni tune to whether the nuir. drrer" of William lmoiid Taylur, Mm director, "will tvr be appre l-emM declared Thomas Lee Woolwine, ihtrnt attorney, Lie Ut night Mr. Woolwine made this declara tion in a statement he iurd, dcplor. iug what he termed "faked and fraudulent interview i" on the rate, and particularly one purporting to hate tome (ruin him. His statement follow: "In the early edition of the Ex aminer for Monday morning there appeared on the lint page thereof, an interview purporting to come frnm me which was never in effect given, "Never Took Place." "This interview never took place, and there is not a word of it that 1 have ever authorized to be printed, nor did I have the slightest intima tion, directly or indirectly, that it would be. "There is not a sentence to con tain my exact language about any thing. It it compos! of some things that I have uttered in sub stance. There are some half truths, many absolute falsehoods. 1 have made complaint puhiirly about the verdict in the ISurch case, but I did not authorize any further statement about that rae. "The following quotation from the false interview was never uttered by me: "'Now, when my office should be directing all its energies in its prose- She Has Told "All She Knew" of Slain Picture Director iKWWWBfta? .;jf If fl :') 8 Los Angeles, Feb. 13. Mary Mijes Minter, motion picture actress, issued a statement here to day through her attorneys, de claring that she had told investi gators "all that she knew" of the life of William Desmond Taylor, motion picture director, slain mysteriously 12 days ago. It said she could not conceive how any person could voluntarily wrong Taylor. The statement follows: "There is no personal or finan cial sacrifice that I would not glad ly make to bring the slayer of William Desmond Taylor to jus tice. "Mr. Taylor was one of my best friends. His death was a great shock to me. I met Mr. Taylor first in 1919 when he be came my director. I was then 17 years old, and his inspiration, his unfailing courtesy and considera tion not only to me but to all with whom he came in contact, imme diately won my highest admiration. "From 1919 until the day of his death Mr. Taylor was to me the symbol of honor. and manliness, an inspiration, friend, guide and coun sellor the symbol of all a girl ad mires in a man. "His friendship was uplifting and his advice and aid were invaluable. It would be nothing less than veri table ingratitude if I did not. now that he is dead, raise my voice to "proclaim what he was" and to re pudiate those who would besmirch his character. "I have told the authorities all that I know of both his life here and in the east. That, I fear, has been of little aid to them. "I cannot conceive the character of a person who would voluntarily wrong Mr, Taylor or cause his death." rution of Mrs. MLtynue Ohm. chain iu her trial before Judge Sid ney N. Reeve, 1 have thi mot baf fling: of murder mysteries to solve the killing of William Desmond Tay lor. "I would not nuke such a state ment at this time, when the Oben chain case it on trial and for the further rraton that there are now pending in the otlice of the district attorney tnapy bundled, of case that should, and do, receive attention, the Obenchain rae being only one of that large number, "I did not say the last quoted words in substance or ctlect at any time. "The following language purported ta have been uttered bv we is out of w hole cloth and is viciously false: "'If the mimli of the jurors who first tried (Tatty) Arhuckle, Arthur ('. Hurch are the minds of the pub lic then I must cotifrss that the peo ple do not want to be protected by the taws on the statute books," "The following language is alto made out of whole cloth, never hav ing been uttered or thought of by me: "'Nevertheless. I shall ferret out the criminal who killed Taylor. Noih ing will stop the district attorney's oitice from getting at the truth and bringing to the surface the facti which led to the murder of the noted film director.' "The facts are that the duty of ferreting out and apprehending the perpetrator of this dred rests with the police department and I am only counseling with and advising them. "There is grave and serious doubt at the present time as to whether the murderer will ever be apprehended, and certainly I do not know whether he ever will be." 57 Five Good Qualities Good color, good smell, good taste, good to make other things taste Set ter, and good for the health. That is Heinz TomatoKetchup. Made right and the materials are right. Free from ar tificial preservatives and coloring matter. HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP ADVERTISEMENT. CREAM CLEARS A STUFFED-UP HEAD Instantly Optna Every Air Passage Clears Throat Too. If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air pas sage, soothing and healing swollen, inflamed membranes and you get in stant relief. Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Your clogged nostrils open right up; you head is clear; no more hawking or snuffling. Count fifty. All the stuffiness, dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feel fine. A New Through Train to New train service from Chicago now effective. Lv. Chicago (via Wabash) 10:30 a.m. Ar. Detroit (via Wabash)..... 6:55 p.m. Ar. Buffalo (via Wabash) 2:50 a.m. Ar. New York (via Lackawanna) ...... 3 :40 p. m. Through steel drawing-room sleeping cars, steel coaches and dining-car service. Additional through steel coach service. Lv. Chi cago 11:25 p. m. daily; Ar. Detroit 7:25 a. m.; Ar. Buffalo 5:10 p. m.; Ar. New York 7:15 a. m. Lowest fares apply via Wabash-Lackawanna Route. No excess fares on any train. " To Detroit: Two splendid trains from Chicago, 10:30 a. m. and 11:25 p. m. For particulars write H." C. Shields, Division Pass. Agent, 1909 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. and Lackawanna Railroad IB IIMMIIHIIMIMIIIIIM MHIIMMMIIIIII IIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIM II IMMIIIIIIIMIMM I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I, lKiiaiyaife f Notions Everyday Necessities at Bargain Prices Collingsbouni'a Basting; Thread Satin finish, 100-yard tiools. Pw, Ucgularly oc, special, 2 for De Long's Hook and Eye Tape lllack nnl white, rcpilarly "I Qp '2'x't special, per yard, v Hair Pin Cabinets 100 pins to a cabinet, assorted sizes; reg- 1 Hp ularly 13c; special, each, Avi Imported Sewing Needles 25 need les to the package, all 2"C nc size; special, Domestic Twill Tape-U- O.Jp yard bolts, per bolt, LV" Shoe and Slipper Trees Kegu; Hn larly 10c, special, per pair, ' 1 Paper Shopping Bags Large Up sizes, re. 10c, special, 1 Corset Laces 5-ynrd linen corset laces for. Dressing Pins ;i00 pins to the pa- Fw per, each, at Marcel Wavers With wooden han- "I ftp dies, each, AtJlrf Shoe and Oxford Laces 2 pairs fwa for OL Safety Pins 3 sizes, regularly 10c, per card, ux Main Floor West. Kohinoor Snap Fasteners All siz es, black and white; regular- 1 Hp ly Khj n card, special, a for Needle Books Containing needles, darning needles and bodkins; 1 Hp regularly 2'n; special, AUt Children's Hose Supporters Made of Jasper clastic, all sizes, 1 Hp per pair, Avv Dr. Parker's-Supporter Waists for Boys and Girls .Ml size?, OQp regularly GOc, special, Otc Made-up Inside Skirt Belts 1 Hp Kegularly 20c, special, AvFl Sew-On Corset Garters On 1 Hp sale at, per. pair, -LUC White Bias Tape Various Kp widths, regularly 10c, bolt, OK ilk and Wool Hose To be worn with the new spring tweed suits; all the light spring shades: gray, tan and nude; special for Tuesday only, per pair, Main Floor North 89c Boys' Shirts Flannel material, 2.00 and 2.50 values; extra well made; sizes 1212 to 14 neck; special for Tues day only, each, Fourth Floor North III) Boys' Blouses Percale material; neat, patterns ; good values in well made, well wearing garments; iu light colors ; spe cial for Tuesday, each, Fourth Floor North. 50c Gloves and Mittens For boys and girls, including gauntlets, kid mittens fur trim med, wool gloves and mittens and jersey gloves, v al ues from 1.00 to 1.50; all grouped at one price, 1 IIUILCIXO OUU 59c Main Floor Nortt. Cheese Cloth 36-inch bleached cheese cloth; in 5-yard lengths, neatly folded and put up in Sealtyte sanitary wrapper; limit of 4 to a cus tomer. Each, Basement North 2k Ruffled Curtains Made of sheer quality scrim with full narrow ruffles on edge and deep flounce at bottom of curtain ; ruffled tie backs to match; regular $2.00 value; per pair, Sixth Floor East m ; Cretonnes An excellent selection of heavj quality materials in beautiful pat and colorings, appropriate for every decorative and furnishing use; values 75c to 1.00; per yard, , Sixth Floor East 39c Toilet Gbods Mary Garden Face Powder Special, 73c Sanitol Tooth Paste Special, 21c Glycerine and Rosewater 4 ounces, special, 13c Peroxide Full strength, 17. S. S., 1 pound, 23c Parke Davis Germicidal Soap Special, 14 c Milk of Magnesia Per pint, Special, . 33c Mennen's Shaving Cream Special. 37c Cutex Cuticle Remover Special, 23c Espey's Cream Special, 21c Main Floor-West. Women's Vests Samples; 2fi3 dozen fine gauze and ribbed'eotton or fine lisle; bodice or regulation tops; white and pink; all sizes ; fii-ht quality garments; values C9e to 75e; Tuesday, each, , nunc aiiu 29c Main Floor East Boys' Nightwear Flannelette sleeping garments and night shirts j made of good heavy quality striped, flannelette; sizes 2 . to 18 years; 1.25 and 1.50 values, at, Fourth Floor North. 79c House Furnishings 12-quart Galvanized Pails Riveted handles; each 231 Uuminum Windsor Sauce Pans and Kettles With lids, each 59 14-inch Floor Brush "With 3-inch bristles; the ideal house brush, each 75$ Dust Mops Made of chemically treated cotton in metal frame with adjustable handle; each 79J Blue Cross Toilet Paper 10 rolls for 25 Old Dutch Cleanser can, Limit of 3 cans to a customer. No C. 0. D's, no deliveries, no will calls or phone orders.. 7c Fifth Floor West Boys' Rompers A good heavy grade of flannel; gray with blue trimmings; practi cal and comfortable for chilly mornings. Sizes 2 to 5 years: each, Fourth Floor North 59c Women's Gloves Former price 1.00 to 1.50; cham oisette and silk 2-clasp styles in beaver, mastic, gray, white and black. Good styles, . practical for early spring wear. Spe cial for , Tuesday. 1 , iiiLc auu 6c ilfa.j Floor North Dress Calico American dress calico ; dress, wrapper and shirting patterns; neat designs; war- ranted fast colors; t tyljA 'special for Tuesday II jrtfl only, per yard, JLL I21qJ Basement North Outing Flannel A good heavy quality and long fleecy nap; in 10 to 20-yard lengths; specially priced for Tues- TJ lll Basement North Novelty Curtains Fine selection of lace edged scrim and hemstitched marquisettes j dainty and practi cal decorative cur tains; $1.75 values; Tuesday, per pair. Sixth Floor East 98c Curtain Swiss Fine sheer quality in block and figured patterns; . worth 35c; make crisp and at tractive curtains ; special for Tuesday, per yard, Sixth Floor East 19c Ovenglass Pie Plates and Bread Pans Guar-. anteed Glasbak Ovenglass; 8-inoh pie plates and deep oblong 8-inch bread pans. Regu larly sold for 75c; specially priced, each , Fifth Floor East 39c Turkish Towels Double thread quality Turkish towels, plain white and with blue borders, large size, 24x54 inches. Specially priced 59c Main Floor East The Brandeis " Store WafcM Great Sale! Washington Shirt Company's Complete Stock of Meis Furnishings Together With Special Purchases of High Grade Merchandise Bought to Make This the Greatest v Sale of the Year AH Goods Offered at About Price Let every man supply himself with furnish ing goods for months to come, for values like these are not easy to get. Watch daily papers for further announcements. 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ,.,,. , , , , ,., ,,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,