New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 8

ri -rr I.AM I-KIHAT, im i i May Day Pageant Plans Developing To Thr NEW Pa April 10 for MaV Day pa-'eaiil: to bp pre- Harurday May 25. taking aiiapf" under diierMoii Mrs. Mary C. 2 director of pageantry, and the ii- pageant, y. i )V tiie outd pre- la.st Saturday ait- in i 4 nhen Claudia k.a^ h' P'-ibOiiy high school, at directed a large of for tiie darn Re.icars- Sio havf beer held every afternoon v.eek and will continue daily uiiMl tmie lor the g' ant late in May.

WiJl Tse The cla.s.s in 4 workout tlie the.mc of the pageant, find although all detail- liave not been decided llie theme Of the pr'xiurtion ha.s been planned. principal scene to the sea kingdom. to the story, tiiere Is a tradition in this marine that the exalted King of the jend a maid- the domain to Ruth May Queen, the maiden nation en each year to rule i'-r a New Ca.stle this will play the part of I'uler of the sea. She travels to lier a pirate ship. The main ialk- parts of the the dialogue on board the pirate oomes to the audience through the utterances of a seer, interpreted by Douglas Anderson.

Philadelphia, ('lioscn Committee.s chosen for the outdoor are; McClelland, Edenburg; Emily McMurray, Canonsburg; Katherine Boobyer, Pittsburgh; Elizabeth English, Erie; and Virginia McCormick, New Wil- minRton. Music- Claire, Cirass, Ligonier; Mary Eva Craig. New Castle; Margarei IlC'ed, Butler; and Eric Onx'zinger. Philadelphia. Dance SupervL.ors—Oretchen Turner.

Cambridge Springs; and Margaret Ochiltree, Pittsburgh. Heeperc of tiie Ernest Crrigg', Belle- Howard Hamer Erie; David Wallace, Mercer; Robert Wilson, Calumet. City, 111. Cast Members Tlie entire ca.i fur the production has been iho.sen, but the following tentative ca.st hius been announced by Mrs. McConagha; Pearl diver, Deane Osborne.

Youngstown, Davy Jones. Luther Braham, Butler; Long John Silver, William Crowell, Sharon; Skipper of the Flying Dutchman. William Hamilton. New Wilmington; The Octopus, Joseph Dom- brov.ski. Elizabeth.

Other characters Include, Seaweeds, Plrate.s, Sea Umbrellas. Sea Spiders, Pearl Sprites. Coral Maidens, Sea Plumes, Lobsters, and Sea Nymphs. Heralds in the cast are George and Richard Marquis, New Wilmington. Mes.senger.s are Lillian Griffith Nev; and Matilda Baldridge, M.3- Kee.sjx>rt.

John Strothard. Ashta- bula. will be the VikiUji Guard. Attending the May Queen will be Ruih Etna; Margaret Crooks, Brookline, Mas-- Emma Ochiltree, Pittsburgh; and Eleanor Wilson, New Wilmington. i Correct this sentence: enjoy par- said the flapper, yet at i times I long for solitude and the op- to meditate on Thrift Awards At Mt.

Jackson Pupils Of North Beaver Township Coneolidated Schools Given Awards Perhaps the most certain evidence of spring is the town conviction that fai-ming is tiie ideal life. Sj)Ocial thrift e.xercises were held Tliursday afternoon at the North Beaver township consolidated school at Mount Jackson, and the students v.ho have deposited at least one coin a week in the automatic receiving teller for one. two or three years received suitable awards. Thoi'o at least cne coin a week for cne year received an honorable mention certificate i reads: regularly saving small sums of money which required self- denial. self-control and fixed purpose, the Lawrence Savhigs Trust Company of New Castle.

awards hon; orable Those depositing at least one coin for two years received gold-plated thrift army pins, and thase depositing at least one coin a week for three years received thrift champion certificates with a gold seal and red ribbon. The following are the students who i received thrift champion certificates foT depositing at least one coin a v.eek for a period of three years: Charles Collins, Paul Fox, Hubert CTleghcrn, Junior Kramer. Bobbie Seaton. Ethel May Bar- ris. of grade 3: Hazel Shaner, Guy Douglas, Gardner and Char- lotte Hake, of grade Eleanor Reinhart.

John Gleghorn. Wesley Hodge. Robert Miller. Charles Pitzer. Thompson.

Dorothy Hake, Charles Hopper and Zofia Mrozek, of grade Pearl Greider, Jean Brewster, Louise Hhinehart. Genevieve Miller, Ruth Black. Nora Hodge, Helen Houllette, James Stephenson, Arthur Dennis and Billy Kildoo, of grade Marie McConnell. Miriam Wallace, Grace Houlette. Bessie Shaner, Clarabelle Coovert and Kunegunda Blaszak, of i grade Willa Caskey.

Laura Doug- Uws. Virginia Gailey. Charles Greider. Leonora Greider, Ruth Gilchrist, Irma Harmon and Elmer Seaton, of grade 8. The following are the students who received thrift army pins for depas- iting at least one coin a week for two years; Warren Wiglry of grade 1.

Robert Brest of grade 2. Robert Blaszak. Billy Miller. Frank Reston, Paul Shannon. Dorothy Metz and Mary Percic of grade Mary Alice Wigley of grade William Metlin and Elizabeth Dickson of Paul Wigley of grade C.

Lillian Wigley, Fred Penwell, Lillian Patterson and Mary Ellen Gurn cf grade Ruth Banis. Leah Brest, McCalla and Alary Alice Metz of grade 8. The following are the students who deposited at least one coin a week for one year and received honorable mention certificates: Dorothy May Reston. Robert Hake. Charles McCalla.

Paul McKinley, Brownie Richard Reed and George Dawson. Virginia Kildoo, Donald i'ox and Nancy Robison of grade Lucille Gleghorn, Margai-et Gardner and Carolyn McKee of grade Sauvi Percic of grade 3, Wilbur Robison. Leah Belle McCoy, Lester Hodge, Harrj- Reinhart and Howard McConnell of grade Stella Davidson of grade James McKim and John McKim of grade Seth Daugherty, Maggie Muszynskl, Irene Metz and Isabel Hope of grade 7. BROADIW Mine iiiaiiulkcfiifiiw Newark, brings the prite NO MORE NO LESS he best ijraina in the country worked out the iVcM'ark manu- racluring Kvery pair of ihoes runs thrt)ugh the fartorv like limited train--at steady speed, but with extreme care used all along the line. No waste motion anvM'here in our four gigantic factories machines that are alniuht human intelligent workmen 4()() retail factorv-to-foot this hrings line at an amazingly low price I i5cc ihc new for Spring HE like this neio hrosque Ihp rninnteyon it: arui ru'iv-sitarla 3 Ladi $3.50 of lalfsi Sprinjf for nioD maLiaij; ail Am frica Srr ibeir Jbr Men and NEW CASTI.E STORE, 11 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, ON PUBLIC SQUARE.

Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. ARKS FOOT By Central Press YORK. April is one of biggest stai's. He ha.s been married for five years to a stage-struck lassie who has urged him countless times to get her on the stage.

he would say, absolutely no ability. You However, for four years she has been sweethearting with her hus- I closest friend, and gives such a remarkable performance as a de! voted wife that few people know I about the affair. READ IT ALOUD I The talking pictures are not por- I fected yet. of courth. a.nd thertainly until they dithcover a way to kill the lithp in your favorite actor or actreth.

In rethently, a thinema firm thuffered from great expenth and time retaking a thene I becauth the projection room revealed a frightful hithing thound which came from the thtar voith. After a lot of time and money wath waithtrd they finally dithcovered what wath wronsf. It came from the line: Cyril, success so SAME HERE The Girl in the office Next Door who Can Get Excited Over the Mexican Revolution, says that she care which side takes Va! lencia, as long tus they sing-it. I NEWSPAPERMAN STUFF Before he appointed the head I of the dramatic reviewing staff of i the Times. J.

Atkiason served as reporter on the Bofiton Transcript. Once would have you believe) he covered a big fire in Boston and I wrote two powerfully descriptive col- umrLs about the great flamas and the i immense He failed, however, to record the number injured and made no mention of the dead. So they made him a draniatic critic. 'POOR MARY I Mary had a little lamb. A lobster and some prunes, A glass of milk, a piece of pie, And then some macaroons.

It made the naughty waiter grin To see her order so! And when they carried Mary out Her face was white as snow! sohelfme I asks a caiLstlc commenta- tor, became r-f the vaudeville i ham who pulled the one about the dumb girl wno thought Rex Beacli v.as a He at Palace (where they say you haven't arrived until played that theater) last week. NIFTY Donald Ogden Stewart, the magazine comedian and also a hilarious part of at the Plymouth theater, got a huge laugh at the; benefit for crippled children la-st week. Stewart, who officiated a.s ringmaster, asserted; don't really know any crippled children. But if I get any sleep soon the brat in the apartment over mine will BE NIFTIES FYom the late Keith Shots from nifty is an epigram in low- company, and an epigram Ls a disappointed INCIDENTALLY There was the time James J. Tiin- ney yawTied incessantly as he told an Evening Po.st reporter he adored a certain poem, he recited with gestures.

yes-indeeded Mr. Tunney. my favorite poem by Cowi)er, my favorite 'The reporter jotted down his notes but had his doubts. When he re- turned to his office he phoned the public library to check up on the poem Timney chatted about. There was such a poem, all right, but it by Oowper.

It was by Edwin Markiiam. Special Offering of and Smart Spring Garments Clothes Outstanding in Style, and Price DCEXfCX new' mode, cleverly interpreted, in a varied collection including ensemble dresses, and other models, of the most'popular fabrics in the shades and patterns Fine value It 12 ENSEMBLE dresses, and other styles of the moment for discriminating women, in popular shades in georgettes, flat crepes, chiffons, prints and flowered priced 19 OS CC ATI" the approved Spring styles in and coats beautifully tailored garments of rich, fashionable fabrics in the favored shades and patterns AH exquisitely silk-lined and tastefully trimmed Featured at the lowest price we have ever marked coats of such exceptional quality' The Julian Goldman of Convenient Payments is at Tour Serrice OLDMAN West Washington Street OF THE World By GROVE PATTERSON biidy do you aiwaysi know what is the right thing to do? You But we all know', unle.si? we are hopelessly what we I'HINK Ls the right thing to do. do that, as nearly we ran. We shall not be 100 per crut. Doubtle.ss we shall fail many time.s.

But at least we can learn to think NERVES AM) (OXFLK'T THINKING STRAIGHT These are the great goods: to think straight and to proceed without fear To adopt the policy of thinking straight is to cease to deceive ourselves, to cease to give our.selves reasons which we know are not real reasons. To think straight means to give up alibis and elalx)rate explanations and to give up the philosophy of de- fen.se. If there is anything worse th.an doing evil it is the building of a philosophy of deiense. But, some- BANISH DETROIT zoo MAY BE EXtlWPl ED FKOM rAXES News cc LANSING, April bill which would give Oakland county supervisors a legal right to exempt tiie Detroit Zoological Park from special assessment taxation was introduced in the state house of representatives liere. The City of Detroit owns the zoo but it is located in Oakland county.

The Oakland county supervisors do not want to levy special asses.sments against the zoo property but present laws says they must, Pills, Ambition Brand, For Run-Down, Tired Out People. If ieel t)U(, out of (Ifspniideiit, inenlally uresHiMi, lx)x 1 JiUM. AnibitioM lUiiiul, II. liaguo loday uiul fiiHt hig tu- ward tiiflinK iiKhl away, you Work tuo Juinl, (ou ur 11 Anibltitiii lUand, will tMi feel bolttM' day.s of ba.k Ironi II. L.

ou (Mo fii'Ht l)ox A a for a ion.s of rum. voUH sy.Ut 111, ioii, I dt' Itt-, ol ou.M lu K'-i l'ox ir.s IMlI.s, IJiuiid, today ua tlio back ylaiu Most disorders come from conflict. What iltx's that mean? There are in thousands of men and wumen struggles between jthe thing they do and the thing they know' they ought to do. It is the of one of the nature of 'man against the other. We try to avoid conflict in our thoughts by ing our.selves into the idea that wiiat we ar(' doing i.s all right.

We desire to continue practice or other w'hich is ruinous, and we seek to ex- I cuse it. Excuses work. Conflict arises- the conflict of the mind and emotion. Once learn to tinnk I straight and to have the mental en! ergy and courage to try to pursue an intelligent cour.se. and w'e can relieve our lives of conflict.

Better make a mistake and admit It is a mistake and try not to do the same thing again, than engage in the con- mental contlict which comes from trying to excuse mistakes and make (hem seem right. L('fs learn to think straight. SLEEP And finally, li we are going to learn to think straight, admit there is no substitute lor sleep. let anybcxiy tell you how much or little sleep you should have. Sleep until you are re.sted, whether it is six hours or 11 hours ONFIJCT AGAIN Readers need not take the word ot this writer or be impressed by these paragraphs.

They are referred to the great authorities on the mind and on the subject of psyctio-analysis. They are referred to the Nervous breakdosvns, when not due to oiganic causes, are usually the result of inner conflict. Clear up the conlilct and nervous health is restored. ILLINOIS MAYOR CUTS HIS OWN PAY BY $800 nul WEST 111. April 19.

Mayor Noah Henson btiieves tliat he as mayor and the city commissioners draw too much salary. He has submitted an ordinance cutting: his own pay froni $2,000 to $1,200 a yeai- and tlie salaries from $1.700 to $900 annually. The city dads sidetracked the proposal. Henson has announced that he will introduce the bill again lind Agani until it IS finally adopted. His action IS prompted by a desire to whittlf' down the w'ltys nidebtedness.

Naval A method ol punishing tax paiyers for electing leaders too dumb to avert disaster Why do you drink half fresh coffee? IJmiecessary tioir! Half frosli coiToe half gootl. Women are turiiiiig tti the one to buy eolTee in new container that to you. The fa- niouH lioseul vaeuuni ean brink's you Boscul blend the MorliPs best eoffeen, perfeetly aiui act tiallyoveti'- fresli In no other way ean you fzet really eofTee a new eolTee COFFE WHY DENY YOURSELF THE BEST COFFEE.