Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 March 1920 — Page 4

* S&

r

«Mt t.RtfcNCASrit HtRALf

Monday, march 29, 1920.

AAAIN THE FIPELES5 COOKCH. The firrl' «* roi k stnvo, U p old "hay box" of northern Europe, Ims established itself as one of (lie regular supplies of (he house furnisning departments. It Is a very different thing, however, from its ancient prototype. In its latest manifestation It looks like n shirtwaist Isix or book ease, and is an ornament miner than otherwise to an apartment. In the former care It Is a low chest and in the latter a mr >r case, with two deep drawers, which, upon drawing out, Drove to he padded and fitted with cushions an! utensils which exclude the air and retain the heat. Such boxes cost from $t> to $2S. They arc used by modern women, as they have always been by European pearants, who for one reason or another find It necessary to reduce the preparation of the family meal to the least possible expenditu-e of time and labor. Business women, farmerwives and others who do their ov.u cooking. . To cook beans in the hay box prepare them as for baking and pack them away while they are boiling, l.eave them fur eight hours or more nnd then, if they are wanted with a crust over th ■ top, brown them in the oven. For a pot roast, select a four or five-pound piece of tump steak and brown it in a frying pan in suet or drippings. Then put Into the pot, cover with boiling water and boil lor half an hour. At the end of that time pack the kettle away ia the box for six hours. Just before serving remove the meat and thicken and aeason the gravy. Old-fashioned rice pudding run be made in the hay box. Wash a third of a rupful of rice, and put it into a pan with a quart of milk, a third of a rupful of sugar, a seltspoonful of suit, two teaspoonfuls of butter atid a bit of grated lemon rtnd Bring the milk to scalding point over hot water and c< k there for 15 minutes Then pack away in the hay box for five hours The idea in cooking the food for some time over the stove is to heat it i! lonelily. There can, of court . I) no more heat after it is packed away than it takes into the I >v. iutd all the heat pi kiltie is wanted. Helps in tee Sewing Room. One of the nvest darning halls you roe! ! use Is an electric light bulb vv’.ith has had the sharp point knocked off. It Is light in color and one can see the work more easily, and it is light in weight. Iteniember the truth of the old saying, "a stitch In time saves nine,” and mend any worn places or torn parts in ail garments before sending them to the laundiy, and the time mi led to the life of the garments will more than repay you. What is only H small hole in a garment before It Is si nt to the laundry oftentimes will tie a fair sized rent when it returns It is e cntlal that all linens for viurin; apparel should be shrunken before living cut. It is well to send II to th< firm from which it was purchased, f). the worl: will he Ihorivne and tin expense will he T.ie new look will remain, as It will not if shrunken by an amateur.

o uglily small

Notes and Comment

7

HARSEC FORM OF CHRISTENING.

Of Interest to Women Readers

"ill

rtOVEU CLOTHES PIN. Made cf Good Quality Wire and Won’t Soil the Clothes. New the old-fashioned wooden clothes pin thrt has dene its humble work so well tor many, nany years may have to go. It has a rivr’, designed by a Texts man, • H'h It much more artistic and U said to be cleaner. The new clothes pin is mad ■ of w ire, galvanized iron or aluminum ire of good quality, and is guaranteed not to soil the clothes. The whole d’vice shown in the illustration is made of one piece of wire, twisted and intertwisted to form pin and chain The wuvy pieces of Iron show n 'orm a

Fort of sprir :. The pin Js hooked over a garment batween the outward flaring end of the loop and the lower part of the spring section. By the depending chain the pin Is then given a downward tug and the resistance of ' coils at tht top holds the whole firmly on the c!o , ' es line, which fits into the concave part of the spring end.. There is no danger of such a pin coming loo=e am. Blowing the clothes to drop. —Boston Post.

For B'eaching. The following bleaching liquor is very good for bleaching kitchen fowels and clothes that have been poorly laumieted: Put half a pound of chlorinated time into a ha. . i, and half n gallon of boiling v iter and two tatih pconfuls of washing soda. Ftir to break up all the lumps and to enable the wate; to extract all the chlorine. Strain carefully to remove \ nil the powder, and > make the liquid clear. Bottle and clear ready for us* V.-e this liquor for bleaching linens and cottons. The solution ehould never he stronger than one quart of the liquor to [our parts of j hot water. c r -g Infant Mtdiclna, When baity is sick and cross, it ! of en lie .lines a serious and dreaded it k it give the medicine it Is sur- I prising how expert even a tiny baity j can become in squirming, twisting ‘ uiid kicking so that the medicine gets in every place tint in the proper pla o. The best way to administer medicine In the powdered form is to give It dry. Place the powder tin the Up of the spoon and then open the baby's mouth and drop the medicine as far buck on Ihe tongue as is possible. Tbsu give him a drink of milk ! or w.i'er in the bottle. Get Rid of Mold. Get a magnifying glass and look at the mold ol one day's growth «n e piece of 1 ‘a nnd you will s - a j plant tearing leaves flowers nnd s •-ds. Increasing with Incredible rap- . tdby; for in a few bouts the seeds j spring up, arrive at maturity, and ■ bring fnr ti seeds themselves, so that many genet atlons are produced In j one day, neressitattng Ininiedia a I attention to prevent mold on food in I Vautries, elnsNs, etc. A CI e ^ o r, r y Month vV a y e, Oti» ounce of tincture of or Is, one ounce of alcohol, one half /mure of peroxide of hydrogen, twenty drops of peppermint. But a few drops In a small glass of water and rinse the mouth thoroughly. The mixture should be kept in a colored glass bottle and In s datk place. The hydrogen heals a’J mu'Uh aorta.

Why Colors Are Becoming. Th.e hr.ir of toe blonde ia a mixture of red, yellow and brown. As a rule the rk.n is I fitter, that Is, it contains m>f so much orange and the tinges of red are lighter. Nature the-efore ve-y properly made the blonde's eyes blue, says a writer In "Shop Notes Quarterly,” eince the blue is complementary to the orange of her hair. The brunette's skin on the other hand has mors orange in it, and hence a color favorable to one would not be becoming to the other. WhSt would be the effect of green upon a complexion deficient in red? It would certainly heighten the rose tints In the cheeks, hut the greatest care should ho exercised In the selection of the proper shade of green, because the brunette's complexion contains a great deal of orange and the green, acting upon the red of ti a orange, could readily produce a brl k dust appearance. Green therefore Is a risky color for the brunette, and so Is violet, which would neutralize the yellow of the o rv- iiid 1: -c ’hten tfie red. But if tlo cringe complexion had more yellow than red, then the association of violet would produce pallor. Velio v of course Is her color, since its eonipie-. try violet neutralizes th# yellow ci ; ie orange complexion and leaves the red.

Interesting Religious Ceremony Obcurved by Natives of India. A grandchild of Sir Dttnshan Petit, who lives in Bombay, India, was invested with the Sudrah Kusti, which is the Parsee form of christening. The ceremony is one ui the most interesting rites of the Orient, and consists of placing upon tae child tj)e sudrah. a shirt believed to protect the body trom harm, and the tying on of the kusti, a thread girdle, which Is supposed to keep tue

soul from evil.

The custom is one cf the many

handed down from the Persians, it is usually held in a vast room fitted with the most valuable treasures of

the family—paintings, cut gia s, carpets, and carved sandalwood. A boy or girl of the Parsees mmt

begin his or her religious training

nt the age of 7, after which three

months are necessary in which the child is taught the duties henceforth incumbent as a true Mazdajusian, or worshippper of Ahura Mazda. The ceremony is not a secret one, but only

a few guests are invited a* a rule. The witnesses sit in a circle around the priests—of whom there should be forty—and the child, who is clad

In pink trousers, a while shirt studded with gems, and a jeweled cap. The priests receive the sudrah and kusti. Then the priests face the child,

to whom the shirt and the thread

girdle are handed. Around the room outside the circle of guests are rang-

ed as many ordinary priests as the

family can afford.

The high priest, or Dastur, as he Is called, performs the ceremony. 11 The child holds the sudrah in the rigid hand while reciting the ’ purification prayer.” The priests also pray, swaying their bodies rythmically before a sandalwood fire, which Is k< pi burning in a large silver vase

fully four feet high.

Then the candidate recites the Kaima Din, or confession of faith. Then the sudrah is put on bw the prkvts, and a noth >r prayer, called

Ahurna, Vairjo, is chanted.

Tile Dastur tlten stands behind the child and receives the "Klrang i Kusti,” and at ti e same time winds the thread t of (he one who is being chri >ned. Two knots are made in the front and two behind. The Dastur then siis dov n and recites the “Hosbban ’ while he anoints the child will) a strang'’ red pov.d r called “Nunkttr.” Aft r that a garland of flowers 1“ placed around the neck of

Successful Skunk Farms Within the corporate limi s of a smail Ohio city are three skunk farms. On each farm nra nuintiun .d i.n average ot Ju skunks. The lit tie p iches Oi ground occupied by tue skunks are called farm.; by courtesy, .‘-ays il P. Sayd r in Karin and Homo, but none of theta occupy more than a

half acre.

The farms are surrounded by close woven galvanized wire fence set two | feet in luo ground to prevent tiie ani- : inuls from bun owing out. On top of the feme Is laid at right angles a strip ' of ISS int h chicken wire to keep them

I from climbing over.

| These three farms are cn side hills. | Near the top of the hills tire built diminutive littiu coops or houses for ‘’dormitories.’’ Ia these are boxes of clean straw or other nesting material, ami here the animals live most ot the time. These homes are reached thru six inch tile laid two feet underground and the whole plant is made to conform as nearly us possible to the condition . that rut ounii the animals in

| their wild stale.

Their feed consists mostly of rami! ! scraps f.om the butcher shops, egys j that are candled out by shipper.', j svJ'cct corn in reason and table scraps While they are carnivorous they jv> i i.-ii some of the garden vegetables. They hibernate a good part of the winter, not coming out of their d .is j during severe weather. In the v.iid ■ state they burrow but little and at the ^ approach of cold weather ,go into the dens of the marmots and appear 'o | live with them peaceably. Thors , seems to he a sort of affinity between

j the two animals.

The e farms are stocked bv catch | Jag wild skunks and putting them i t the inclosure, it might he thought that they would be a little disagree1 able to handle alive, but it has be n I Brand that it ihe tail can be kept in i lire with the spinal column they can’t eject the fetid, z.crid fluid, their most

infective means of defense.

, one hufiler who makes a sprclnl'.y Oi’ captu. in,g It 1 !' skunks has a d"g 1 trained to bay them; Unit is. he i iftiles around tint! around ibom at a i respectful distance, keeping them

i , , . I from ty and all t uu

nuts, dry dates, erd some silver or j barking lor help,

is turned over to

Empty Peramlulator

Dedicate Salvation Hall in Tokyo

Complex'ou In Summer and Winter. Some skins will endure more than ' otheis, bet all are fallible. It is not ■ ucce:. ary to swathe oneself in veils j or to live constantly under the shade I of a parasol. That would destroy the pleasure, and benefit as well, of life , out-of-doors, but it is comparatively ! simple to soothe and comfort t e skin with cold creams at night, to protect I It with cream and powder when a day , of extreme and trying exposure is ex- I peeled, and to use a little restraint 1 In exposure when it is possible. Taken in moderate degrees, fresh air and sunshine are good for a coinplexinn, and certiiinly the good health resulting from them Is the best po .iible foundation for a clear, beautiful skin. Harper's Bazar.

gold coin, which is turned over the family after the ceremony. The final act of the ceremony of Sudrah Kusti Is the pronunciation of the benediction, nr Tandarostl, whi'e kopra is shower'd upon the child's head. The father nnd mother, who then dress the child, also come in for a blessing. In return for all Ibis a cashmere shawl is placed over the ahou! I ts of the high priest, while the ordinary priests receive smaller presents. As a rule, at this ceremony the child receives a largo number of gifts from Fiends and relatives. In eases of wealthy Parsees almost a fortune is known to have been given to a ehii 1 in gold, silver, spices, and

Jewels.

Tlu oidrah which strictly means a garment 1 adlng to the right and profitable pa'b. is made of nine pieces of cambric, the joinings of ' '"li a U morality. This kusti Is made from snow-white wool, and consists of •event' tvo threads and the weft of one unbn rn threml. The kusti-, are usually made at Navcari, the headquarters of Parsee priesthood. According to religious tradition the kustls can he made only by females of the priestly class, for sons of priests may marry and yet later become prle-ts The knots of the kusft repre , nt the an and the moon, and the four twists of each i not are symbols of th" four elements—fire, water, air and earth. There ate many other detail? of the c reiuony of the Sudrah Kustt. rich as the mother blessing her child on fh« threshold, which go to the making of a picturesque rite, the quaint charm of which ts much hcightenoii by the bare-footed priests In i heir white robes and the handsome Parsee women In ti-eir embroidered tarocs shimmering with Jewels.

#VUl the time the skunk has hi* “piunv ” hiyh in 111'' air ready to ejoit the offensive fluid if his enemy gets too clo. e. Ti e hunti r watches his opportunity and V.l.' jt the : hunk's attention is entirely occupied by the dog he slips up l.otiind. grabs him bv the tail rml jeil; nini ito the air. With hut feet off the ground and his tail in lire ' with his spiral column he can’t throw

. . I

! er to transfer him to tin* fiu'i.i and ntroduce him to his comrade m tap 1 Uvity, J After a few months of captivity , they Is eo t quite i s lame a domes- ! tie animals. They ate fed cure u eluy and will conte at Hie cull or whistle ' oi their mi 'or ii!.o a he -1 of little I ;-iu , ( ow'diny into Hie I • ket of u at .raid lighting among them, i ',\es fiu ' t! be t F< ns. The proi (. of removing Hie ; cent 1 po teh is a simple < e a:. I requii « I no more skill than Ihe castration of a pi';. Tli -\ recover rtiuiiiy Anal tno ! operalio ; ml can Hi r. ■ a ! kail i died willi perfect safely,

"Skunks b.‘ ti on r "' i younp are horn In Ma . right in e.H i lilliu'. 1 la eomb -r or January

'sr. The

, front live to , th" tolioving they itaii' at-

taired their |>r i no and J II. pU 1 OA were high

arow.'h. Tue fut is thou they, aye killed and Hie the market. When furs pc)ts brought ..2 in

to c .o a. la'.di' ’ > fur capes tell as li’gli as In .1 gland the fit: o! i sank are ca’b .1 : la.'nk, but in Ametic a milady calls i! “Ala.--'

V.a sable.”

Tastelled Stockings. It Is usual In these days, when any particular form of decoration be omoe ti hionable, for It to be adapted to nearly eiery article of feminine attlr# before the conclusion of its career. Just now taseels are to the fore, and the latest plane for them to appear is cn stocking#. In some of the new • Ilk ho-icry there is a tiny trueloie knot embroidered on the instep, eai-h j end of which is finished with a tassel | not much more than an Inch long. Novel as the idea is, the effect is one of simplicity rather than of overeUbora.Ion.

Newer Than Crochet. Irish crochet collars are still to he j worn, but perhaps the smartest frock# 1 have small round collars of fine hand i embroidered linen or all-ifver etn- i broidered batiste, with the three i quarter sleeve finished with a little 1 shaped turn ba< k cuff to match. The Electric Needle The application of the electric needJe is rather expensive, but then Ui# mw'ilt ia permanent.

Naturally. The elderly lady who was looking through the shop of a dealer in knickknacks picked up a small handbag “Are you •tire,” site Inquired, "that this is real crocodile skin?” "Absolutely eeriais, madam.” replied the dealer; "I shot that eroco dilo myself.” "It looks r-Uicr soiled," observed hi? customer. ‘‘Naturally, madam,” explained the ealeaman: ’’that is where it struck the ground when It fumbled off Hie tree.”—Hamer's Weekly. In Training. "How Is Josh doin' in his studies?" aski d Farmer Corntossel. "Not very well," answered the professor. "Ho Is regular In attendance, but ho never answers any of my questions." “Well, tnebbe it’s a good sign Bn tnav turn out to be one of these high financiers’"’—Washington Star.

Unmistakable Symptom. Mr. Tyte Phlst—Jagway wa* trying to borrow money from me a little while ago. He seemed to be drunk. Mr. Ardfax—If he was trying to borow money from you he wasn’t drunk. He was crazy.—Chicago Tribunal

Diversity cf Farm Er.tcrprircx In mo*t casci where siudi'M oil Ih'’ | profits in fnrniiny have been niiu'e | p irtiealarly in our oldest agricuitti" 1 til districts, such studies indicate th I the tto-t successful farms are lit" which have trom two to four major | eouqces of income: i. e., they have a j wolf balanced and diversified bn -i; > I la certain instances it may pay In t- ’ ter to have only ono enterpri t, Ini' [ usually when one crop pays B 1 • i than all others the production < it ! increases rapidly and toon the prirn ' falls to the point where mher cro; • i pro* equally i , ■ : Diversified firming is often conit; id with fanning where there is a little of everything and not much ot iu\y thing. Either extrema lessens the chances of mic. '. a. When the pi'ic* of certain ci ops is very low then live Mock usually becomes desirable. How ever, if Hie returns per animal «ue p ,or, ca h crap-i even c.l a low p ne i are essential. A well balanced bu*i I ness insure • against losses nnd pro I vides a much ficuer utilization of tlie I labor and cquipinenA. In localities where soy beans or | eowpea . ut'i g. r v, ti extea dvelv, fc\p« n | •nee has shown Hiat the price ol tlu.' ) seed on the home market hold), up well | so long as there Is local demand enough to take iif the reed gnivrn. bn, f*Hs to about $1 a bushel when it Becomes n v .-ttry to ship to find a market.

The silo h-,s Broome to dairy burc ts.

‘cat factor

H'>'»+♦ > I I M M I MMO >♦« fICO

I

The utter desolation of it all! Emily { Brentford sat before an untidy hearth i • caring at the ashes us they fell froia . Uu grate. ‘•Why couldn't I he let keep him?"; site inoamd; "lie was just everything: to me ” There vi s the pity of it. Her j srliild, the only one, had absorbed ail , Hi" love of her heart, it was pitiful I and human; Hie child that should; have been the link between them I lupt them further apart each day. 1 And death had r. fused to spare it. I The day had been hard in the mill, j Jim Brentford looked at his unlighted i bouse, and bis heart sank within | him. Jim fitted his key into the latch. ‘‘Lass, ate you there?” he tailed ! out. "Eh, but I’m tired!” There was no answer, and he •tumbled along the un.'ighted passage. Jim had caught the habit lately of calling in at the Bed Lion on his way home, and his steps were not steady. He knocked against a child’s poraniblllator and with something like an oath he sent it spinning toward the kitchen door. Emily, with her hair disheveled and her eyes red with weeping, faced him, already j ashamed ol Ins' impatience. «. ‘T’m a clumsy brute,” ho said. ‘Here, let me put this back.” She snatched the handle out of his hand and wheeled it to its accustomed place. "Don’t touch it,” she said to him. •'It doesn’t mean anything to you.” They looked at each other—the man's eyes were sad. Love had been with them such a little time ago. There was Just a moment of silence, ami (hen the little house v.as shaken by the banging of tha front door. Jim Brentford hud gone searching lor loigeiluln sa at the Kid Lion. 4 • • Six months ii d passed away, and Ir. tlie Brentford household tilings had gone licm bad to we r e. It was July. On tlie moor above Hai ti «y i.c h,..( inlli:' < rj-pc-ied Hu tUlf—rv. rot blue flowers of hope. Emily had not Brand her way to the moor this year. idle had gathered Ihe hyacinths for little chubby hands to hold once; now ter own arms : were as empty as her heart. The woman u-xt cioor came in •onietimcs , to cheer iter up and to get her help vith her own sewing, “You've heard about Alice,” she I •aid. ‘‘.No, I haven't,” said Emily, i "What’s got her?" "The river got her,” said Mrs. Lester tersely. "1!. i husband went oft with a lass from t'other aid" o’ the meor—and you knot/ what a silly Alice was over him. Praise the Lord ior a good husband, 1 says; one as brines you his wages reg’lar. They found her down by the mill pond, and the inque. fs tomorrow — and vbar's to become o' the kid the Lord knows.” hiie gathered her sewing into a i bundh , nn 1 1 mil, stood watching her. A cotton reel bad fallen io the floor, and she picked it up. "Where di I you say Alice's baby was?” she siiid. "At her mother's. There’s enough children in that nottse, they don’t want ‘im there, poor little mite.” They were working late at the mill tliis week. Jim Brentford did not. lir.d his way heme until nearly G ! o’clock. Someone v.as singing in the i kitchen. There was a laugh and an | inarticulate murmuring, Jim walked 1 on t ptoe to ll door. He looked in wonderment at the transformation of Ids home. Tlie Kitchen was spotless. And Emily, i with her hair tint;died until it shone i ityiun, walked up aut down Hie room nooning a baby song to a child in her arms. She turned end saw him. There was a new light in her eyes. ’’She’s only lent me for the afternoon,” she said; Bui ,Jiin, don't 1 wish tdte rould stay!” A man’s lonely In art went out to meet here. Jir.i gathered his wit.* I and the tiny crowing burden of Ira I inanity in his arms. “Where did she come front?” he ! •aid "And why shouidn t t>he stay, I my lass? I'd welcome anything that would put contentment into your heait again.” liis voice broke a little; they bad gone through a bad time. Emily disengaged one band and slipped it into bis. •’Lad,” Fhe whispered, ‘T’ve been wrong; but it’s over and done with. ^ Jim, no one else want", her; she's hi • n sent to comfort me; let’s keep h r here.” 1'or all answer he brought the empty peraurbulator from its place behind the door, and Emily put the baby into it. Jim’s nrni was slipped round bis wife, her head rested on his shoulder, and though the teardrops stood it ! the eyes of both the shadow of hap j pines* rested upon the little house once mo.’B.

lyiAKQriS SHIGENoBK OKEMA, famous Elder Statesman of .1..;, one of the distinguished guests of the Salvation Army at the n. dedication of the Salvationists’ new lirndquarters In Toyko. The M ingi s appears at the extreme left above. Next him are Gommissioner iM Mrs Johannes de Hroot, in elmrge of the work In ail of Japan, one of the sixtythree countries and colonies In which the Army is laboring. "The r-nsir [ always w'llngly render any service I "an to the Salvation Army." si i | pie Marquis Ie the course of his address, “Is because the organization .] „. s sit down and content itself w ith past achievements, lint eontinues to k .in a strenuous light for further advancement in the future."

Wanted—SCO Girls to Give Up Toy Poms And Teas for Worth While Substitute

Mjtti ‘Sir.*, Pmm Mm

ip :

Around the fireplace at the College in N w York where Salvation Army laosiis .■’re trained for their exacting work. Insert—Lieutenant - Colonel Margaret Bovill, Secretary of the Woman’s So-., ctal Department cf the Salvation Army.

languishing in bed until ten every are more thnn 1.<nio,<;00 Idle w • ” morning, with novel and a box of tlie I’nlted Si ate- '■ T in- u I

these iillefs have not gone bei r I ti. stage of bonbons mid the latest novc A large proportion of these would an

chocolates; no shopping touts and tngtBnes, no tea dances; no night ly cabaret tours. Hard work. Devotion to tin- sick, tlie troubled, the disheartened.

Young woman, bow do you fumy this

program of existence? l ive lumdi 'd young women with energy and u desii-w to lend lives of usefulness are sought by ihe Salvation Army throughout the l lilted Stale*. As tussles they will

spread comfort atid happiness. " 1 lie work of tin- Salvation Army

has grown beyond *«tr fondest lopes; we need capable young women to carry on our service to humanity,” said .Mrs t’olongl Margaret Bovill, ve eran Salvationist. She is at the of all activities for women aui] children »-ast ol the Mississippi Uiver. * Her eili* t-s •treat National IB itlipiurtcrs, N i. 1 Jg

West I'oursceiuh street, N-c York. “Do you know," she asked, "there

come, I feel sure, a chance tu Irad lives of usefulness if fhev knew the cpporiunity. The Salvation Army mi offer# them every sort of useful wor -nursing in the Army's Imspi . in taut hygiene in tlie children h I: an-,

relief nnd rescue work in Ui -'mi "Two thousand unfortunate w n

are eared for annually in SaBamnArmy rosette homes. Young wc n iiecdod to help these girls lam - -■ 1

their iiunu'les# I,aides nnd lc.ul

(Tiristlnti live*. In our nut's'r c

kindred Institution* cverv \

children are eared for. H h ' ; op

pol'tUliity for the girl who In.-

I'litihhy toddlers! 1 know of t. > i n happy girls than our Sulva'inn Mu,

lassies. The trumpet In- - Young woman, the Army net

THE TAMBOURINE GIRL

Merely Hvinely. Shortsighted Officer “It's tv'l right, my man, you can take off your uutuk now; the gas has passed.” Private—’’Beggin’ your pardon, »ir, I ain’t got no mask on!”

photo by Paul Parker.

. Doughnut Girl of wartime bus dolTed her khaki nnd donned familiar blue. Today she is serving Just as valiantly ns ever ns Tambourine Girl of the city slums, the migel of the tenements b'"1 guardian of the poor. Instead of the doughboy, the poverty-stricken, distressed, the sick anil the unfortunate know Iter now and call her hlcsst 7’' *'.7’ ^ Die Girl—In peace as well as in war!