New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1927, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN Tflmfg FEI%ELIVES PP IohNous His Is Record for 2 1-2 Mile Spcefl" i way—Ralph De Palma DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, CONVICTION HAS CHILLED HIS LOVE ... .~ v |OR CLARK, FOURDER OF _ |SOVIET NAMES ARE G190, s AGED N CANADA non- book found in Soviet House, London, and made public are well known here, Lydia Gibson is a radical artist, and wife of the American cartoon- ist, Robert Minor. She, herself was once a cartoonist for a communist i paper her:. For some time she has of Young People Was 75 been in Kussia with her husband, i mnlli.% Imn n!n l'h--l ll'l lll anlll""i" \‘! I!lll r" Usless otherwise Indicated, theatrical written by the press agencies for the AT THE STRAX The new program whica opens at| Strand theater today has many\ nd varied features both in vaude- | ville and films. The featare picture | for the week-end bill ‘s *Senorita,” | starring Bebe Daniels. This new nni of Bebe's is said to eclipse any of | lier previous triumps. She is seen in a real “Doug” Fairbinks role— sword and all. | The vaudeville headifars include Teney and Norman, the hig time fa- | vorites in their famous turn, “A| Man About Town,” and the Italian danseuse, Juva Marconi with her American Ballet Girls. Other acts in- clude Margaret and Jean; Harriet and Brothers Andrews, Reese and company. The performance on Memorial Day, it was announced by the man- ment, will be continuous from 1 o'clock until 11:40, AT THE CAPITOL | An excellent program of double feature pictures opened a three day engagement at the Capitol today. Both features are great entertain- ment and will more than please pa- trons. George Sidrey and Vera Gordon will be scen in “Millionaires,” fast moving comedy in which lhls popular pair have very humorous | roles. The companion feature presents *ewis Stone supported by Barbara | 3edford in “The Notorious Lady” | a drama of the eternal triangle of | love with the backgrounds set in| London’s soclety and Africa's dark- est jungles. | Friday night is Gold Night when 50.00 in gold pieces will be award- | Sunday night for a offer “Tillie the Toiler” with Marion Davies, Matt Moore and George K. | Arthur in the leading roles. The story {: comie st of the same name. AT THE PALACE “Defend Yourself,” the story of a girl who sacrifices e hing, and stands ready to sacrifice even the man she loves, for the little erippled brolhcr whose care has been hers since the tragic death of her father, ill be shown at the Palace tonight. The companion feature will follow with Bill Cody in “The Arizona Whirlwind." The dancmg pupils of Miss Mary Lampone will be presented in a re- cital Friday evening at the Y. W. €. A. auditorium at § o'cloc Be- sides an interesting variety of solo and group numbers ranging from the character and bare-foot to the classical toe dances, there will be two ballets, one, the “Ballet of Spring.” and the "Kew! Weddin; Louise and Dorothy Herrmann will take the parts of the bride and groom. The members of the bridal party ap- propriately costumed, will be im- personated by other tiny tots in the class and will include bridesmaids, ushers, ‘flower girls and ring bearer. Mrs. Angelina De Mino will accom- pany the dancers. A young nobleman, the “cateh” of his British social set, who has elud- ed all matrimonial nets, falls in love with a woman crook, secks her as he knows that claims her for his wife even whel the police want her, his own and thus prevents her ar-| rest. Such a role has Vincent Cole- man, leading man of the Poll Play- ers, in “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney,” the delightful play at the Palace, lartford, all this week. The -title vole is played by Pretty Marion Grant. Mrs. Cheyney is shown as a supposed wealthy widow from Aus- tralia who s taken up by English society and who, former shop irl that she is, manages to place mem- bers of her crook gang in positions as servants in order that a jewelry | committed. The at the country robbery may Dbe robbe is staged home of a wealthy noble trayed by Lillian Shre bury. the scene one finds a eupposed butler who s really the directing brains of the band of thieves. He is an Ox- ford graduate who has taken up grand larceny as a profession. All next week “Tangerine” will be presented and Billy Lynn, comedian will rejoin the company in an Im- portant role. There will be a spe- cial matinee on Monday, Memorial Day. COUNTRY STORE AT RIALTO. Another big country store will be held at the Rialto theater tonight vith many prizes and a lot of fun! for all. In conjunction with the screen offering will be the screen's most humorous baseball story of all P sey at the Bat arring v. Tomorrow the at- ction will be o splendid double presenting “The Taxi ith Owen Moore and Joan ord. a delightful comedy of | ige folk which takes you behind | PARSONS' —ALL THIS WEEK— 2:30—~TWICE DAILY—S8:15. THE TALK OF HARTFORD THEATER HARTFORD William Fox Presents the Motion Picture Classic SPECIAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRF NIGHTS at 8:13—30c. to $1.73. MA’ at 2:30—30c: to $1.10. ALL SEATS RESERVED. | sick of happy endings on the screcn. i medium. 1t dapted from the popular oman, por- | At <‘,’/\- otices and reviews In this colums are Tespective smusement company. the footlights and gives you a | glimpse of their life Ttehind the stage. The cofeature will be “Red | Signals,” a smashing railroad melo- | drama starring Earle Willlams, Eva | Novak and Wallace McDonald. NUNGESSER AT THE LYCEUM Captain Charles Nungesser, France’s immortal war ace and the daring aviator who was lost in a trans-Atlantic flight attempt and of whom no word has been received ' since he hopped off from Paris on May 8, is the featured movie actor in “The Sky Raider,” which is be- | ing shpwn at the Lyceum theater. On the same bill is *The Show Girl,” a drama of the chorus, starring Mi dred Harris and Gaston Class, Cul- len Landis in “On Guard,” a serial |and the talking movies presenting | the gavotte dancers, Joseph Terimini, |an expert on string instruments, and | Billy Higgins in a negro comedy dia- logue. The theme of the story has to do | with Nungesser's great fight to free from prison and suspicion of crime | the brother of ¢ o girl he loves, after | the young flier Rad been “framed” and unjustly sentenced to prison for | a crime he did not commit. Natur- ally, much of the sensational action | takes place in the air. The news reels round out this ex- | cellent program. |in honer of “Landis Day.” PARSONS'S, HARTFORD The public, so the critics say, is The public, the producers wail, won't stand for unhappy conclusions. £o! Vhat Price Glory,” the film comedy of war, love and loyalty now cur- rent at Parsons’s theater, twice, daily, 2:30 and $:30, strikes a ha has no hero, it lacks a villain, it does not end in a sickly, sentimental fade-out, yet for all that its ending is not an unhappy one. It is somewhat comic and slightly | tragic, and the audience must d cide for itself just what sort of a | conclusion it really is, for, like life, the story doesn't end when the cur- | tain drops. Incidentally, up to the last fiicker of film, no audience that has not previously seen the play has the slightest ldea what is going to happen next. Just before the climax comes the weirdest card game in the | world—two cold poker hands dealt out on the table, and the losing man gets a ten-yard start; the winner, the gun and maybe the girl. Ordi- narily that would be the end of the tale, but “What Price Glory” is no ordinary picture. ARROW SOCIAL DANCE i A program of music arranged by Olcott’s Bacchanalian orchestra for rendition at the Arrow Social club’s dance in the Tabs' ballroom tomor- row night is sure to cause much favorable comment from even the most critical trippers of the light fantastie, duc to the mnewness and variety of the numbers to be play- ed. A large crowd is expected to enjoy this social event. Graduation Committees | At Nathan Hale School ! Officers and committces which | will have charge of graduation ac- tivities at the Nathan Hale High school were announced today. Prank Niedzwleckl was elected | president; Olszewski, vice- | ident; Alice secretary, and | Adam Drayer, treasurer. Following are the committees: Class pins, Joseph Bogdanskl, chair- man; Mary Zavasky and Josephino | Krawise; pietures, Aldo Glani. | chairman: Andrew Kobela and| Grace Wolfer; reception, Herman hmarr, chairman; Stanley Kolod- zieg. Stephen Avelia, Mary Borus, ! Marion Straska, Doris Moloy and Donald MeCue: decoration, Vincent Zarocki, chairman; Joseph Now-! giee, George Hills and Althon Hol- comb; refreshments, Joseph Lour- ing, chairman; Rigerio Leardi. Florence T.yons, Florence Anderson ' i {non-scouting agreement. and Alex Storey. MISS CROWLEY SHOW ED A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Helen L. Crowley of East | Main street Tuesday evening by abont 40 of her friends at the home . of her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. Crowley of 34 Hawley street. Miss Crowley recelved many beau- jtiful and useful gifts. An enjov-| able evening was spent and a lunch was served. She will become the bride of Albert J. Murphy, New Dritain newspaperman, next month. | | HEIRESS TO WED. Providence, R. L, May 28 (UP)— | Miss Marjorie Knox, Buffalo, N. Y.,/ socicty girl and reputed heiress to a | 212,000,000 fortune, was to be mar- ried in Paris today to J. Hazard' Campbell, speelal conductor for a Boston tourist agency, according t la cablegram received by Campbell” relatives here. Miss Knox is & daughter of Mr: Seymour Knox, now vacationing in Eurepe. Camp- | | bell 1s a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred | [ T. Campbell of this city. PALACE HARTFORD —ALL THIS WEEEK— Mat. Tucs., Wed., Thurs., & Sat. 2:15 Every Evening—8:15. Poli Players The Best Stock Organization in America Cficring INA CLAIRE'S Great Broadway Success “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney” {damaged sections i Suffolk ‘make its scheduled | historic Spirit of St | airectors of athletics i.’\l:rflcm"nt recently | Yale, and Harva Other Persons Injured in Vir- ginia Storm ‘ Norfolk, Va., May 26 (P—Four persons were killed and twenty-five or more seriously injured when a seventy mile an hour gale swept out | of the west over the Virginia league baseball park, where a game was in progress, and other portions of the city late yesterday. Richard Preston McWilliams, 42, ' was killed when the press box and part of the roof crushed into the grand stand at the park where 8,- | 050 had gathered, and three negro mployes of the Jones and com- pany’'s warehouse were killed when the building was struck by the high wind. Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis was at the ball game but, cated in a portion of the stand not in the direct path of the wind, es- v, as also did President the Virginia league, President Frank Lawrence of the Portsmouth ball club, Mayor of Norfolk and City Manager Henrahan of Portsmouth. who accompanied Landls. Frightened by the sudden storm, fans rushed out the runway from the stand just as a large sign was blown over striking several persons. Many {others of those injured were so sit- uated as to be unable to see the collapse of the stand and had no chance to run or jump toward the field. Great crash. confusfon followed the The crowd was at the park Many of the spectators were women. While women screamed and fainted, 2 big part of the crowd in the un- rushed to the tangled mass of humans, timber and roofing and, in a blinding rain, | sought to rescue those pinned be- neath the debr Among the vel was H. C. Everhart, ¢ seriously injured president of the Amusement Co. Approxi- matcly forty persons were treat- cd at hospitals and a score of others were sent to their homes when ex- nination revealed their injurles superficial. At the Norfolk nayy vard, a large {ecrane was blown sgainst the mast of the destroyer Whipple, breaking off the mast at its top. No one was injured but the ship was unable to sailing today pending repairs. Historic Airplane Will Be Paraded in New York New York., May 26 (#—The now Lonis will be paraded behind Captain Charles A. Lindbergh when the young flier is welecomed in New York, if plans of the mavor's reception committec materia | In the belicf that the public's dosire to sce the plane will be sec- ond only to a desire to see the youth ful aviator himself, Grover Whalen, . chairman of the committee, plans to have the ecraft towed up lower RBroadway from the Pattery to City Hall in the triumphal procession in | which Captain Lindbergh will be received. Boy Is Shot Rehearsing For Playlet at School | Haverhill, Mass.,, May 6 11'["\*,\ school play nearly ended in a real tragedy here when Richard Rogers. | 13-year-old member of the cast, w Junior ‘ accidentally wounded with a proper- ty revolver. was In a hospital today but was expected to recover. Broth- er Anselm, teacher at St. Joscph's Parochial school, who discharged | the automatic pistol, declared he did Inot know the gun was loaded. The shooting occurred in Brother An- The boy {selm's study while Rogers and sev- !eral other pupils were rehearsing a | school pla; NON-SCOU” Tl\l- DRIVFE. Cambridge, Mass.,, May 26 (1 Harvard has sent out letters to the at Vermont, P'urdue, Holy Cross, Dartmouth, Tn- diana, Pennsylvania and Brown, Crimson foothall opponents for next all, seeking their attitude toward a Such an was made with d feels that similar understandings with its cther foot- ball opponents might be desirable. ROMAIN 26 (UP)— NO TRACE OF Rio De Janeiro, May | The cruiser Bahia has returned to | Pernambuco after a search for Ca- Saint Roman's trans-Atlantic flight party in the vicinity of St. Peter and St. Paul Rocks. No trace of the three men nor of their ma- chine was found. They were lost| several weeks ago en route from |West Africa to the Brazilian coast. tain RIALTO —TODAY— WALLACE BEERY in “CASEY AT THE BAT” The greatest comedy ever “ICE COLD COCOA™ Mack Sennctt All-Stars TONIGHT COUNTRY STORE Biggest in Town Everyone his o chance to win Main Prize—42 piece dinner set TOMORROW Farle Willlams—Eva Novak “THE TAXI DANCER” With Joan Crawford—Qwen Moore ‘ starter’s flag. | gotiated. { New | othier pitchers on the team had been | { to Manila v | broke many windows here. Withdraws. Indianapolis, Ind., May 26 (P — Qualifying and elimination trials for next Monday's 500 mile auto- mobile race at the Indianapolis mo- tor speedway were on today. A minimum speed of 90 milesan hour will qualify & car, but it does | not mean that it will be permitted to start. The 33 machines making the best speed of the 41 entered only will be permitted to accept the Today's qualifiers will take the first positions. Frank Lockhart, winner of last year's race, is competing. He has been clocked unofficially for one turn of the 2 1-2 mile brick track at a speed of 121 miles an hour— che fastest the course ever was ne-, last | Du- De stars Harry Hartz, year's driving champion; Clift rant, Jules Ellinghoe, Pete Paolo and a host of othor wete in the qualifying round. Ralph De Palma yesterday with- drew from the race, saying his car would not be' ready in time for him to get the practice he would need: for such a long grind, He had been | in retirement. HIGH TEAMS HAVE PLENTY OF WORK Leon Duray, {Baseball and Track Squads to. t Still Compciition | With no practice {in wh to prepare them for the greatest sport | week-end the teams of the school have encountered in years, the New | Britain High school bascball and track teams are prepared to make the best of the handicap and come out on top | Tomorrow the second Hartford- New Britain baseball game will be played in Hartford. New Dritain won the first game played in this city last week urday the track New DBritain High and t New Haven Hillhouse High and the | Hartford Public High school will engage in a ‘Triangular meet at Willow Brook park in this city The baseball team will play St Thomas' sminary in Hartford Probably the be Laseball team in the state will show | against the New Britain team in} Taven Monday afternoon when the Hillhouse High team will line ainst the Red and Gold squad. is probable that Haynes, the| her who has beaten New Britain | high sehool he sent to the slab to turn New Tritain back for the last | time since he will be graduated this | year. Legless Pitcher Hero of 1 to 0 Ball Game| Brooklyn, May 26 (UP)——When, the Midgets baseball team of Brooklyn preparatory school won a | 1 to 60 gama the hero was an 18 vear old pitcher with artificial legs. John Dollard was pushed in {ro.\t of a train four years ago and s feet and nine inches of his legs | amputated. He was out of | school two years, returned and | made up the lost scholarship and | again went in for athleti He vas called upon to p were v after slumping. e scored a shut out. His admiring teammates saw that he did not have to walk off the field, 15 Provinces Isolated By Philippine Typhoon Manila, May 26 (P—Press reports received here today aid fifteen provinces of Luzon Tsland had be isolated by the typhoon struck north of here yesterds While it was believed there h. heen little loss of life, if any, it was | ared that the property damage may be constderable. TRaguio, the summer capit was cut off from communieation because of disrupted 4 wi Baguio was in the center of | the typhoon’s path. Electric service s badly hampered. The wind delayed shipping and CW comedy | lations with her provided the out- : standing sensation of the trial. !“I'm awfully {on traffic duty again till further no- !{decorate the monument [this custom of remembering those | per | decorations Paul Kelly Indicates He Garw Nothing for Miss Mackaye Now | Los Angeles, May 26 (P—That the cénviction of Paul Kelly, film actor, of manslaughter for causing | xewton hom the death of Ray Raymond, musical | star, has chilled his love for Dorothy Mackaye, , Raymond's widow, over whom the two men fought, was indicated today in the aftermath of the trial. i First intimation of the suspected rift in the friendship of the pair came yesterday after Kelly had been | returnbd to his cell. The prisoner was asked if hecared to see a young woman who had heen a close asso- clate of Miss M Years of Age Mass., Clark, Newton, | Francis E. president of the Endeavor society. | here today Dr. ( founder ark, who was Yesterday lhe sank inte a from which he did not recover. family was with him for the few days of his illness. at 10:35 this morning. last Relay Air Floats in Ocean May Be Reasonable Paris, May 26 (#~—Captain Lind- bergh's ldea of a system of relay floats for an air line between New York reasonable, the hzads of ment air conclusions “That is celsior was told by the French govern- They had reached after a series of s m artment techni- Such a scheme. they point- cd out, was heing worked on by a private blishment, which be- lieved it would be in a position to put it into effect in the early fu One of the big air transport li is known to he studying a similar plan for a line between South America. Henri De Frasse, noted enginesr, published a com- plate plan of this nature two years azo, which included floating horse- <hoe shaped docks into which air- vlanes could ascend Miss Mackaye sent no word to the cell of the convicted man whose re- studi Kelly declined to elaborate on his NS statement of “that is all over.” Miss Mackaye also refused to speak di- rectly on the matter.. At her hotel room she commented briefly on the verdict which carries a penalty of one to ten years in the penitentiary. sorry,” she said. *It certainly is tough, isn't it?" Introduction of letters and tele- grams by the prosecution in the trial, W. I Gilbert, Kelly's attorne: sald would be a part of the bas for a request for a new trial, when Kelly appears for sentence Tuesday. Gilbert will contend that the court "72 Gallons of Gas Were erred in permitting introduction of Left in Planes Tank these letters which referred to Miss | A S Mackaye as “my brat face” and “my Paris, May 26 (A—After reaching {he Le Bourget airfleld last Satur- wife,” and also in failing to include a day night, completing his tran in the jury instruction points re- quested by the defe {ocean flight from New York, Cap- Trial of Miss \l'\rk'ne and Dr. | tain Lindbergh could have W. J. Sullivan of Hollywood who at- ' more than an hour longer. it w tended Raymond two days prior to 'shown by a check of the remaining the actor’s death. on indictments ' gasoline. made hy the Aero club charging compounding of a felony in jomologating _committoe yesterday. an alleged “cover up” of facts in | The committee found that there which would have the case, has been set for June 16, . | were 22 gallons, | carried him at least 150 miles fur- CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES The sectional presidents of i ther, - the | Central Junior high school \\'Prn‘ called to a special meeting yester- | afternoon. It was announced by ' league, sectional presidents, Drum- mer Bloom and Bugler Loomis will ' march to Center Square Monument | director, Miss Stearns that the presidets will go tomorrow noon at 1:20 o'clock, { for The school has kept up Today—Fri.—Sat. 2 Great Features Iewis Stone Barbara Bedford in “THE NOTORIOUS LADY™ and George Sidney Vera Gordon in Millionaires” tice. William Ross, Civic league president, took charge of the meet- ing. The officers of the Civie Fri. Night is Gold Night. $50 in Gold Picces morial day. who went before for a good many years and the presidents are chosen to participate, The marshal of the group will be William Ross. After ! . comingz from the monument the' will proceed to the school audi- torium where exercises will be held. MISS BOWLES SHOWERED A miscellancous shower given last evening at the home of Mrs. | Louis Cadwell on Chestnut street for Miss Minnie Bowles who reeeived many beautiful gifts. A buffet sup- was served to 25 guests. The were carried out in rain- {how colors. Miss Bowls will becom: the bride of Herman Vogel this sum- mer, REDUCTION 1n PRICES Beginning Neat Sundk: starting of st polic, NEW MATINE Orch. 20c—Bal. Children 10c. LEVENING:— Orch. 33c—Bal. Children with ents 13¢. PRICES 15¢ 25¢ par- PALACE —TODAY— POLA NEGRI in CROWN OF LIES" Co-Feature AL HOXIE in “A LOST TRAIL" CI Immznl Daily —TOMORROW DOROTHY DREW in “DEFEND YOURSELF" A warm, throbbing human melo- drama—the other fcature BILL CODY in “THE ARIZONA WHIRLWIND" A story of vengeance, politics and banditry with gold and the Double Feature & Co-Feature MILDRED HARRIS in “THE SHOW GIRL" with Gaston Glass—May Carr. LADIES' SPECIAL MATINE! | This coupon and 10c¢. will admit || a lady to best seats at matinee. | | A Cblorf'ul /'\usmel o Ved\, Extravaganza CASTef 100 ~ ARKEA .\phmtion will be received until Thursday, May 26 at 9 P. M. Enter your name now! If you sing, dance or play, apply now to the manager, Strand Theater. Matt Moore and Geo. K. Arthur (Star of “Rookies"). GEORGE OLCOTT'S BACCHANALIANS T. A. B, Auditorium Friday, May 27 Dance Recital Given by Pupils of Mary J. Lampone Y. W. C. A. Auditorium At 8:00 O’Clock. Friday, May 27th Tickets can be obtained from pupils or at the door. Some of Those in U. S. Likewise May 26 (—Dr. and World Christian died at his home! Toronto, Canadian addre ish governm found in po! during House in Londo inent party in C ; quarters here. Rt i had been ill for three weecks at his coma His Death came nization in the MacDonald is belisved MacD mun Miss is an worker and is a sister-in-lasw of Mz and Paris is by no means un- | In a governmenl's d diplomatic rel Mauriee Speeter declar. orgamze the working clas: sue Jeaflets would be on the side of the Cana urope and Chicago, the Chicago communists named in a | flown girl at the end of a bloody trail. | who is representative theré of the workers party of America. Minor is the son of a former Texas judge. “Anna E. Davis" is believed to be Anna David, a leader in the Cloth, Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers® International union. The Hat com. pany med in the address listed for her reported she had not been in its employ for at least two years. Joseph R. Bord is known radical circles as an attorney n origin, Maur] Specter is a Canadian writ equent contributor 10 to be Jack the Daily Worker, a communist cading com- daily, which was formerly published active he and is now in New York d. Max tement yesterday follows announcement of Britis) ision br. off ions with the soviet 4 that Can comnimists would cndeavor to Ar¢ Known Ontarfo, May 25 (P— which the Brit- | has stated were ston of Anton Miller recent rai Soviet of prom- the in of membe pecter was chalrman of the or- Domirion, while I. 1ald another issued Bedacht is a writer for the Daily Worker and since the death ot Charles T2 Rutheberg, who is also lister, acting secretary of the workers' party. Ruthenberg was ntly given honored burial in_the o 1\‘1’r cinets of |b;~ Kremlin palace at and’ manifestos. “We | LOSCOW. one of only two non:Rus- dian 1ans to be buried there. Several of nd fight for inter- nn”,}_‘["“‘,‘j '! r_:m mmg,“‘"d oy SR e unists here and are believed 1o be pseudonyms for some of those a war was being the soviet because it | “PEAged in communist activitles. a working class government. o has | | Opportu knocking a crald Classif ties are continually our door through the d Ads. May 26 (P—Several of GHTS EXCEPT SAT., SUN. & HOLIDAYS See Bebe Do A “Doug” Fairbanks In Her New Hit! BEGINNING TODAY The Big Time Favorite Comedians Jim TONEY & NORMAN Ann Vaudeville’s Clever Funsters “A Man About Town.” Harriett | NAURETT & BOYS } “Thrills :lm] Spills.” | MARG. llll T ANDREWS and REESE | “A Couple of Nuts.” The Royal Italian Danseuse Herself JUVA MARCONI and Her 5 American Ballet Girls. CONTINUOUS MEMORIAL DAY SOMETHING NEW FOR CLEVER FINGERS TO DO FREE DEMONSTRATION — ALL THIS WEEK — * ’ TRADE MARK CREPE PAPER CRAFT all this week by MISS E. SCHULZE one of Dennison’s expert demonstrating artists, direct from the Fifth Avenue studio of Dennison and Company. FREE LESSONS Come and learn how to make useful and valuable articles from crepe paper and sealing wax. You can learn quickly how to make hats, hand- bags, flowers, baskets, lamp shades, etc. HALL’S Paints — Varnishes — Wall Paper 179-183 ARCH STREET