New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1928, Page 13

.S?la Imuln l"!" |I[|p|| lllo | Usiess otherwise indicated. theatrical wotioss and reviews in this column are @rittes by Dress agencies for the respective emusement company. “THE RACKET” AT CAPITOL Greatest of nll underworld stories “The Racket” is now the photo- GREAT VODV One of the finest v of the season is now current at the Vv attraction at the Capitol where |Strand theater. The heavy scorers 1 has been delighting patrons since Were the famous Chandler Boys in ~ning Sunday. {their harmony sing interspersed Thomas Meighan is featured in |With music and comedy. Dunbars 1o cast that include Louis Wol- ‘Ten Collegians scered a hit with 17im and Marie Prevost. l)\mr unusual variety of singing, As Captain McQuigg. police de- comedy and music. Other acts in- y:rtment, Thomas Meighan gives |clude Betty and Bobby Miller, 1e of his best performances since Quinn, Binder and Roy and Keller & Miracle man.” Cast as square |2nd Morgan Company. The feature coting captain of police, the story 'photoplay is Ramon Novarro in ! :ls with his untiring efforts to |“Forbidden Hours.” cun out a bootlegging gang who| The new show “.ve crooked politicians to back up |starting Thursday help them in their nefarious screen feature May MacAvoy and \de, Conrad Nagle in “If 1 were Single” On Thursday the entire program and a new vaudeville show. hanges and brings a great double | WOMAN'S GOLF RECORD ature bill headed by those funny Mrs. for the week-end will have for »medians, Karl Dane and George . Arthyr in their new laugh pic- | ure, “Detectives.” ! ‘The eofeature is an excellent one 1nd presents the new “It” girl, Al \Vhite, with Malcolm McGregor in Lingerie,” a romance of chiffon and | chakl. Beginning Sunday ittraction, “Tenth Avenue,” will pen & four-day run with Phyllis Iaver, Victor Varconi and Joseph hildkraut featured. Jones, Veteran Chicago Links | Campaigner, Turns in Ninc Under Par for Course Mark. Chicago, July 17 (P—A golf rec- ord, seldom if ever turned in by a woman golfer, is the latest triumph of Mrs. Melvin Jones, veteran Chica- go campaigner of the i Stroking with wizar e artistry, Mrs. Jonmes shot a 73—nine under women's par and only one over | night the big a HITS “DOUBLE STANDARD” men's par—to lead the ying |round of the Chicago women's golf Mlinois Clergyman Decries This as “a championship over the difficult No. course at Olympia Fields yester- day. While golfers have carded scores of 73 and T4, it is believed M 17.—(P— | Jones' feat was the hest ever score among the fair s She made four birdies against men's par on her great 18 hole round, and on the first nine she was better by one stroke !than men’s par. She missed a six inch putt on the 1Sth n or she would have equalled men's par. Her Ourse and a Lic"—Also Issues Warning to Pcople. Milwaukee, Wis., July The “double standard” is viewed as a2 “curse and a li¢” by Rev, W Hohenstein, of Bloomington, Til, in \n address prepared for delivery he- fore the International Walther lcague convention today. “A woman has the right and duty '~ expect of her future hushand the ‘e purity and faithfulness that 4 bridegroom expects of his future oride,” he said. A warning to “avoid such places and things that are a temptation to purity as unclean movies, the sex- | timulating dance, a wild automobile party,” was voiced by the pastor. The Rev. Mr. Hohenstein said ‘reason and scripture protest against | he union of a believer with an un- believer. “How can believers imperil their happiness and their salvation | liy associating with themselves in the | i:earest of all earthly relations, those i “.h; care not for Christ, laugh at | Man Andrews, en route (? Urga, Christianity. mock the Bible and | Mongolia. in his search for traces of heap scorn upon the Christian the “Dawn man,” sent this telegram to the Associated Press today: shurch?” “Great success. Returning at the end of August course hy five strokes Mrs. Lee Mida, another Chicago star, also turned in an excellent card—a 6. SUCCESS, SAYS A SAYS ANDREWS Searcher for Cradle of Man In Mon- golia Sends Out Dispatch Hinting at His Accomplishments. Peking, July 17.—(®—Roy Chap- NOTED ACTRESS DIES { London. ~ July 17.—(@—Lottle |\ othor was terribly hot, was sent Venne, who made her stage debut | gop pprijen, 200 miles north of 50 vears ago, is dead at the age of | o\ 36. She was one of the hest known |t o iked of the older school of British |, ot RGN F nctresses. Her daughter, Audrey |y oicfo80 PIEECAEE O Ford, was for many years one of |\ ¢l the popular actresses of the British | stage, Miss Venne's last role was | that of the duchess in “The Claim- ant” produced in 1924 who the candidates of the Lorenzo Ghiberti designed the bronze doors of the Raptistry at | Florence, Italy. which Michelangelo | said were worthy to be the “gates |t Paradise.” TODAY and WED. Continuous “THE RACKET” with Thomas Meighan Louis Wolheim Marie Prevost A SHOT! the Gunman’s Gal Get Her Gems ... With Guns ... She Crabs at Love Through the Hazes of DANGER. CLARA In a Dramatic Hit CLARA As a Flapper of the Underworld CLARA As a Straight Shooter with Curves Starting SUNDAY CLARA BOW “LADIES OF THE MOB” with RICHARD ARLEN TRAN Has the Shows Clara, THURS,, FRI, SAT. Great Double Features! “Watch out for T —————cee They're Funnier Than Ever! == Oo-Feature — t ALICE WHITE and MALCOLM McGREGOR NOW PLAYING RAMON NOVARRO —in— “FORBIDDEN HOURS" 5 Select Acts 5 COMING THURSDAY CONRAD NAGEL MAY McAVOY —in— “IF [ WERE SINGLE” Phyllls Haver. VICTOR VARCONY CSEPH CHILOKBAUT its | ‘WII][]W ONGE RICH, . NOW I POVERTY Wlle of ex-Senator Tahor Is Penniless Leadville, Colo.. July 17 (P—An |auctioneer's hammer has sealed the last source of income from the s- |tate of the late United States Send- {tor H. A. W. Habor. .leaving the| | widow of the pioneer western mine | mangnate in poverty. | Execution of a foreclosure order | here on the Matchless mine clim:ix- {ed the fight of Mrs. Elizabeth Ta- bor to recoup a t of the huse fortune her hushand controlled. Since the slump in silver prices shortly before the death of Senator | Tabor 25 years ago. his widow has attempted to curb the outward flow of funds derived from the Tabor !ehain of mines. In her final effort she turned to the Matchless prop- ty which produced $10,000,600 worth of silver before production | costs became prohibitive. | On five previous occasions M { Tabor succceded in obtaining funds to satisfy creditors, but yesterday | was unable to meet the demand for ready cash, the sheriff announc- ed the mine would be sold to the | highest bidder and turned the sale over to the auctioneer. Only a few | persons assembled. There were two | bidders. Gradually the price climbed from $3,000 to $14,000, for which amount |the Shorego Mining company ob- tained the property. Mrs. Tabor, who has lived on the Matchless property in a cabin for |many years, was not at the sale. She | was understood to have gone to Den- {ver to attempt to raise money to | prevent foreclosure. | Coming to Colorado in 1860, Ta- bor soon met success in his mining | ventures, The Tabors were married |during the administration of Presi- °|dent Garfield, who was a guest at Mortgages were placed on the | mine to allow the purchase of ma- chinery with which to work it far- ther. It was those mortgages that 12d to the sale. Some ore was taken | from the mine. but not enough to pay even the small mortgage. i Several years ago a body identi fied as that of “Silver Dollar” was found in the ruins of a house in Chi- cago that had been destroyed by fire. The other daughter is believed to have married and is said to be liv- ing 1n Illinois. Tabor's grave is located in an old abandoned cemetery in Denver. Sev- eral years ago the stone which marked the grave was blown down nd shattered hy a windstorm. Its broken pieces now are hidden in the | weeds and grass that overrun the plot. Four Executed for Smuggling of Arms Mexico City., July 17 (P — Dis- patches from San Luis Postosi to- day said two army officers and two civilians had been court martialled ind executed for smuggling arms to insurgents, A special investigation ordered by | Governor Cedillo revealed that Cap- tain Joaquin Tangama and his brother Lieutenant Rodolfo Tanga- ma had been selling arms and am- munition belonging to the govern- ment to insurgents. The sales had; been made through Zenon Gomez | and I'rancisco Celis, prominent mer- | chants in San Luis Potosi, who acted as intermediaries. All four “en.l executed after court martial. Numerous other persons charged | with being implicated in the plot | have been held for investigation. Italian -Celebration Is | Turned Into a Tragedy Pittsburgh, Pa., July 17 CP—An | Italian fiesta in honor of a patron | saint, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, and | which annually is signalled by grand | fireworks display, turned joy mm‘ tragedy herc as an aerial bomb that had been a dud in the air exploded | as it hit in the midst of 3,000 per- sons on the ground. | Twenty-five persons were injured, FEW ARE AFTER RETURN OF FUNDS Less Than Half of Irish Bond Holders Petition —— New York. July 17 (®—Less than half the holders of “Irish Republic™ bonds of 1910 have filed applications or return of their share of the $2.. 500.000 remainder of the 6,000,000 issue despite a year old court decis- ion ordering the refund, The $2,500,000 was ordered turned last June in a decision hand- ©d down in state supreme court and the time limit for filing claims set at January 15, This was later ex- tended to 15 but only 120,000 of the 308,678 subscribers had filed applications on that date, These 120,000 claims amount to about $2,900,090 against the $2,700,- 000 which includes interest to be re- turned and delay in settling the claims has been caused by difficulties in validating some of these claims, the receivers said. Applications are till being received at the rate of 30 a day. Matthew J. Healy, mana- ger of the Irish loan offices, said further extension to Jan. 1 would be sought. Of the $6,000,000 realized from the bond issue, $3,500,000 was sent to G.Fox 8 Co., Inc. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT re- OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Ireland. The Irish Free State started | suit for the balance, wi tested by the Republican headed by Eamon de Valera. court ordered the return of money to the subscribers. LET'S CLEAN YouR S3UITS the card broke her own record for the {the wedding. Living in splendor, Ta- {bor immediately began to shower |attention on his wife, known to |many as “Baby Doe,” and consider- |ed one of the most beautiful women in the west. He built a million dol- lar theater for her and launched other enterprises to establish the Ifame of Tabor throughout the old | west. Two daughters were born. One | {was named “Silver Dollar,”" after | the metal. that brought the family wealth. | Then in the late nincties a series of investments proved bad. A slump in silver prices followed and the | senator's health broke. He died in | 1903. The widow and daughters dis- appeared shortly after his death and for several years their whereabouts was unknown Finally Mrs. Tabor was found liv- ng in an old shack on the Match- less mine. With the aid of an old prospector, once befriended by her husband, she was endeavoring to work the mine. Daily the two went {down into the ground seeking to dis- cover a new lodge. 11 seriously. Of the seriously in- | jured, two are sightless, flames and powder having seared their eyes. Others suffered first degree burns and contusion READ HERALD CLASSIFIED .\DSi Make an arrangement 2 to call at regular intervals for your suits. Qur modern dry-cleaning pro- cesm will keep you looking well dressed. “The Spot for Spots” —PALACE— TODAY “CRIMSON CITY" Added Feature FRED HUMES in “QUICK TRIGGERS" On the Stage Today HAL RING And His Jewel Box Revue, Funny Comedians and the Razzle-Dazzle Chorus Customer's good insured against fire and theft. STAR CLEANING Co. 203 and 668 Main street 234 North St. main office. Black Rock, cor., West Main Tel. 1075—1076 Tadies and gents sul cleancd "and "pressed. 100 WED! DAY DOLORES COSTELLO in “OLD SAN FRANCISCO" Added Feature BUCK JONES in “HILLS OF PERIL” The message, which also said the | HARTFORD Direct Phone 3005 Clearance! SMALL GROUP OF Dresses $10.00 A limited number of afternoon frocks, mostly silk crepes, a few satins, Suitable for late summer and early fall wear. Dress Shop—Second Floor Reduced From Much Higher Prices Full Length* Velvet Coats Half Price! Select one of these smart coats to harmonize with your summer frocks. Appropriate for sports costumes and more formal wear alike. Good variety of colors. For- merly priced $25.00. Short Velvet Coats $7.50 Formerly Priced to $12.95 To wear with sleeveless frocks or jumpers and skirts. Gay, cheerful colors. Second Floor Every Summer Hat Including Straws and Felts keived @3 Q5 Unusual close-fitting hats, flattering wide brims and models with medium brims. For every type. With plenty of I head sizes. White hats and French hats not included. Millinery Shop—Second Floor ich was con- | faction | The | | During July and August Closed Saturday Afternoons. at 1 o'clock During July and August For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts, Albert 8teiger, Inc. Main at Pratt Street., Hartford Phone 2-4206 Open All Day Wednesday A SALE SILK DRESSES 2for*9 Or $5 for One 300 New Dresses in summer styles for . short sleeves and sleeveless models in pastel flan- nels, printed crepes and wash silks . . . one and two-piece styles in light colors; also plenty of smart prints . . . sizes 16 to 42. — You'll want at least two. sports and afternoon wear . Steiger’s—Downstairs Shop