Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1928 — Page 21

SEPT. 14, 1928.

MODERN GIRL'S GARB IS FOUND MOttMSTIY Clothiers, However, Assert Prices No Higher, but Material Poorer. By United Press LONDON, Sept. 14.—The Ministry of Labor says that the modern girl pays 120 per cent more for her clothes than the girl of 1914. The big clothing stores of London say she does not. And so the battle is on. An official of a west end store declares: “The principal difference between pre-war and post-war clothes is quality rather than price. Materials Less Durable “Whereas, a woman in 1914 might buy an outfit for SIOO which would last her several years, and then be passed on to a relative or be cut down for the children, a woman nowadays will buy one for the same, cost, or less, but it will not last her so long because the materials are not as solid.” Gloves, stocking, handkerchiefs, and the dainty under-clothing which takes the place of the solid woolen and flannel variety, all actually cost less, it was stated, than in pre-war days. The Ministry of Labor and the big stores, agree, however, that mere man is groaning under an increased clothing burden, but the stores think that 120 per cent is a little too high. Men Pay More The following figures, they say, are a fair average of the 1914 and the 1928 prices for the same quality _ ~ 1914 1928 Suit $21.00 *52.00 Shoes 3.00 7.00 Derby hat 85 2 12 Overcoat 18.00 37.00 Collars 12c—18c 24c—36c SHAFT FOR FASCISTS Largest Marble in World to Go to Stadium By Science Scrcice CARARRA. Sept. 14.—The largest marble monolith in the world, standing 65 feet high, measuring 18 feet across, and weighing 400 tons, has been extracted from the famous marble quarries here, and will be presented to Mussolini for the new Fascist stadium to be erected at the Farnesina outside of Rome.

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Prize Winning Recipes

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celery salt and poultry seasoning, cover and boil gently for about forty-five minutes. This makes a delicious one dish meal when served on a large platter surrounded with a border of freshly cooked noodles. MISS MARIE FERRY. Care Presto-O-Lite Cos., Inc., Indianapolis. Chow-Chow One peck of green tomatoes, onehalf peck of string beans, onefourtji peck of small, white onions, one-fourth pint green and red peppers mixed, two large heads of cabbage, four tablespoons white mustard seed, two teaspoons of cloves, two of celery seed, two of allspice, one and one-half ounces of mustard, one pound of brown sugar, one ounce of tumeric. Slice tomatoes and salt and leave stand over night. Chop cabbage, onions, beans. Squeeze tomatoes out of water, mix altogether with spices. Cook in porcelain kettle. Cover with vinegar and boil three hours and seal. MRS. A. L. SMITH. 1534 Harlan st., Indianapolis. _ Java Cake Rub one cup of butter and two cups of sugar together to a cream, add three eggs, one at a time, beating well after adding each one. Sift one and one-half pints of flour and mix through it one-half teaspoon of baking powder, adding to other mixture with one cup of raisins, onehalf cup of chopped citron, onehalf teaspoon of nutmeg and one cup of very strong coffee. Mix into smooth batter and bake. MRS. FLORENCE LYNCH. 1042 S. Tremont Ave., Indianapolis. Macodione Salad One cup cooked carrot strips, one cup cooked potato cubes, one cup cooked string beans, two tablespoons finely chopped parsley, shredded lettuce, fresh dressing. Arrange shredded lettuce on salad plates. Mix vegetables with french dressing, place on lettuce and serve. ELSIE TIRTLE. 303 N. East St., Indianapolis. Chili Sauce Twenty-five large tomatoes, eight large apples, eight large onions, four hot peppers, four tablespoons each

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of salt, cloves, cinnamon, ginger, six cups of vinegar and six cups sugar. Put the tomatoes, apples and onions through a food chopper. Boil the tomatoes, onions, peppers, salt vinegar and sugar together for one and one-half hours. Then add the apples and spices and boil one-half hour longer. This recipe will make about eight pints. MRS. LOTTIE M. RISER. Box 13, Cumberland, Ind. CREOSOTED TIES LAST Treatment Lengthens Life Experience Shows. By Science Service WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.—Thoroughly impregnated with creosote, railroad ties have an indefinite life on street railway lines even when the wood used is not of a kind'that is ordinarily considered as resistant to decay, according to the United States Forest Service. Thus in Atlanta, Ga., creosoted ties of south-

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ern pine are in good condition after thirty-one years of service. Minneapolis has installed some 200,000 treated ties since 1907 with few replacements. Treated ties installed there in 1917, recently removed on

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account of reconstruction, were fouhd to be in such good condition that they again were placed in service while untreated oak in the same track and installed at the same time had to be scrapped.

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