New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 16

18 CENTRAL R, HGH TRAINING CHILDREN Prospective Landscape Architects Plant Trees and Shubbery Twenty-four ivy vines, of the Fos gon Vitchie type, six sturdy young poplars and 100 feet of hedge were set out hy rte Jeague, representing the student body of the Central Juniar High school at noon today The preliminary members of the preparations were made by a volunteer crew of 10 or 143 boys, under the direction of George building and the eMthodist church Planted Along Driveway During the forenoon the trees anfl eonsiderable of the hedge were plant ed and during the noon hour the ivy was placed in the ground Practical 1y all of the planting was done along the driveway between the school in an Arbor Day celebration by train- The exercises were held at noon in charge of Mr. Duncan and Principal | W. C. French. Both men made ad- dresses on the value of creating a wider community interest, They spoke of the civic and educational features in an Arbour Day celebration by train- ing the children to take a keener in- gterest in gardens and jawns avout their own homes in years to come A talk was given the puplis by Her- | man C. Simonsen, local land pert. Mr. Simonsen explained the guests, who arrived on three special trains from Munich The first public performance will he given next Sunday for which a capac- ity audience already has been assured PRIVATE MERGHANT MARINE IMPOSSIBLE Steamship President Does Not Favor Ship Subsidy Washington, May 10 —Creation of a privately owned merchant marine by means of government Subsidies is impossible Philip Manson, New York president of the Pacific and Eastern Steamship Co., declared today at the joint congressional hearing on the ad- ministration ship subsidy bill, He as; serted that subsidies not only would fall to create a merchant marine but | would seriously retard its proper de. ' velopment | Will Increase Dishonesty. | “All that subsidies will do,” he said, “will to increase and per-| petuate the dishonesty and inefficen- cy that pervade American shipping and add to the private fortunes of ship owners without benefiti people an fota. Wien nltim taxpayers refuse to continue to rich a few ship owners the American | Merchant Marine will he in a worse | state thar ever before! en Trade Profitable. theory of cutting back and prunning trees and bushes and showed how 1 should be done. Instruction in Gardening. The Central Junior High school is| planning to go Into the question of landscape improvement as an educa- | tional feature still further, and spots| on the front lawn which need grad-| ing and improving are slated to come | in for some attention. It is planned ko request the city to vacate a part of the school ground in the rear, now used by the street department, and this portion too, may boast a line of trees within a short time. Principal French is considering a suggestion that he set out some maples. Agriculture Also. Last year Elmer Wilcox, a student In this school, under the direction of and Frank G. Barrett, sexton at the Methodist church, conducted a joint garden adjoining the school, on church property. This year it is planned again to make use of the garden, the officials of the church having given permls- sion, and cultivation plans are under way. It is not known who will work with Mr. Barrett, but it will be some- body selected by the Civic league of the school. “In a few years we are going tg have two landscape architects where there was but one before,” said Mr, French, this morning. CRITICS REVIEW THE PASSION PLAY' Final Dress _Rehearsals Stamp Production Best to Be Given Oberammergau, DBavarfa, May 10 (By Associated Press)-—Today's in- formal presentation of the Passion Play before an invited audience of official guests, among whom were sev- eral hundred German and foreign newspaper correspondents gave ewvi- dence that the Bavarian peasants and players are not relaxing in devotion to their ancient vow and that the 12 years intermission have not stagnated their appreciation of the simple but moving art of acting in this historic religious pageant. Dress Rehearsal. The performance today was in the mature of a final dress rehearsal and revealed individual and collective act- ing of such a high order that the patrons of subsequent performances will not have occasion to regret their journey to this pictures and vil- lage. Moreover, the pe: s as hosts a8 was demonstrated today, know how to make an army of tourists feel at home so far as physical comforts are concerned. Anton Lang, who plays the role of the Nazarene for the third time, con- tinues to be the outstanding figure in the cast. His voice is now rich and mellow. The role of Judas, as played by Guido Mayer particulary invites com- ment. Somewhat suggestive as pan- timine his impersonation furnishes one ©of the most conspicuous pieces of act- ing in the whole performance. Hans Mayer as Pilate and Martha Viets as Mary Magdalene, complete the list of leading characters in the cast. Musical Features. The musical interpellations by the chorus under the leadership of Guido Diemer, as well as the mass scenes, furnish other distinctive features of the production The members of the Bavarian cah- inet, led by Premier Lerchenfeld, and a large number of Bavarian parlia- mentary leaders were among today's e —— Let’s Go “SMILIN’ THRU” Ina KINNEY SHOE AUTOS 1 without g declared many Ameri- ware today bs in forcign trade pro- inson cnn stea opel fita ST. MARRK'S AUXILIARY Last Meeting Of Society Will Be Held Tomorrow Evening At 8 O'Clock The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the St. Mark's church will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the chapel. Miss Emily Tillotson of New York, educa- tional secretary of the Woman's Aux- | iliary, will give an address on *!he relationship of the auxiliary to the| other women's societies of the| churches.” A social hour will follow the meeting. This will be the last| session of the society until the fall. | It has been proved that the earth as a whole has a somewhat warmer climate when the sun spots are | scarce than when they are numerous. course, the old linoleum will do splen- didly for another year! You'll be delighted when you see how smoothly LAVA-VAR flows on—What an elastic, mirror-like surface it forms— How it resists grease, water! Save money by using sonomical, durable AVA-VAR! For Sale by P. ¥. KELLEY, 83 Myrtle St. Feiton, Siniey & Lo. Incorporated PHILADELPHIA Manufacturers of Colors, Paints and Varnishes since 1863 LAVRAR FLOOR FINISH If your eyes trouble you or your glasses need revairing or adjustment, don't waste time, but call unon. A. PINKUS Optometrist and Ontician. 300 Main St. Phone 570 WASHED By Modern Machine Methods We remove every particle of grease and dust, impossible by nny other method, without :Jamaging the & car from top to tires in 20 minutes, We make an auto look like new while you wait. Special dust proof polish to ren e paint in any way. We can clean | ew hood and body finish if desired. | Modern Auto Washing Station 187 ARCH STREET. Adjoins Simmons Battery Station [il| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922 Wen In Olympic Race Women from England, France, Italy, 1elgium and Czecho- Slovakia competing in the 800-meter race in the Olympic games at Monte Carlo. The track overlooks the sea. Hartford Creepers, Romper Rompers and Pretty and Panty Dresses At Sale Prices Such a sale {s now on in the Infants’ Department as many mothers are hoping to profit by before the vacation trunks are to be packed. There's no need of waiting longer, as there'll be no greater romper opportunity this season than the one we tell you of in this announcement. Creepers At $1.00 WORTH UP TO $1.98 Colored chambray with white top, also of one color; little round collars and cuffs, cunning pockets with touches of hand smocking and hand embroid- We inviie the women of New Britain and vicinity to attend our special corset fitting event, Thursday, Friday and Saturday May. 11, 12, 13 MARY A. KILLORAN of New York who was formerly associated as expert Cor- setiere with Sonwit Teller and B. Altman of s ¥ifth avenue, New York, will be in our Cor- set Dept., 3rd floor, to give consultations. Mise Keiloran is recognized as one of America’s fore- most Fashion Authorities and there is a probability that she can suggest scme means of how your particular type of figi.re may be improved. Besse-L.eland Co. 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Clearance Sale Price $3079 —FOURTH FLOOR— Envelope Chemise Crepe de chine Envelope Chemise, a broken assortment in flesh color and white; regular price $3.60. 32.39 ance Sale Price... Clear- 5-Family Tenement House. All improvements. Paying 12%. Corner lot 85x150. H. J. FOIREN 140 MAIN STREET PHONE 1790 Two houses on Chapman street, a 3-family and a one-family with good yard, with chicken coops, etc. A good substantial investment. Two partners own this property and they agree to dis- agree. It’s your chance. : Main street store to rent. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. screened throughout, Large lot, all kinds of fruit, central location, excel- HUMPHREY For particulars see Open Saturday Evenings. H. DAYTON BY STANLEY Tel —Office 141 PROF. TARAZZA , THE FAMOUS FORTUNE TELLER AND PALMIST, MET A DISSATISFIED CUSTOMER [ THIS NOON