davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-28
AFGHANS PLANNING
KABUL EVACUATION
Persons in Theater of Opera
tionS Await ReScue-StoreS
Becoming Depleted.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 28.-The Daily
Mall today printed dispatches from
Lahore, India, saying that full evacu-
alton Of Kabul, Afghanistan, would De
made as soon as possible. In the mean
time adviceS reaching Moscow told OF
further victory of government troops In
their drive against the rebels.
The Lahore dispatches said that
stores In Kabul were fast becoming de-
pleted Many persons were still await
ing rescue and no airplaneS were able
TO leave because 1t was showing.
A German woman was killed when
she got in the way of troop-carrytng
plane which landed from Bagdad and
was struck by the propeller. The pro-
peller was broken and the plane laid
up making a second one damaged and
unit for use at the British legation.
Legation Building Bombarded.
The dispatches said that the build
ing presumably the legation bulding)
had been subjected to heavy fire and Its
rooms were barricaded Lack of heavy
casualties was attributed mainly to the
failure of rebel shells to explode.
AdviceS reaching Moscow stated that
loyal Afghan troops had occupied Pag-
man, having driven the rebels Is miles
from the capital toward the Charikar
road The military hospital on Biripala
Heights and a number Of villages
around Kabul were destroyed by the
Insurgents.
A dispatch from Peshawar, India, to
Che Daily Express today said that evacu-
alton of Kabul was proving a greater
task than had been expected at first.
There were still more than 100 persons
90 leave.
British Refugees Under Fire.
Describing the experiences Of British
refugees, the correspondent said all
houses in the legation compound were
evacuated when it was found that they
were in the zone Of fire between the
rebels and the Afghan army. Women
and children were placed in one room
behind the strongest wall, and all
openings were barricaded. Here they
crouched for hours as shells hit the
building. Bullets whistled through the
legation and one shattered a mirror be-
fore which man was shaving.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
$129 THEFT ADMITTED
BY CASHIER, POLICE SAY

Arrested yesterday by headquarters
detectives, James Sylvester Murray, 81
years old, cashier of the Call Carl Serv-
ice, Inc, is said by officers to have con-
fessed last night to the theft of $l29
from his employers.
The money was found by detectives
hidden at the base of fence behind a
garage near the Office. When ques-
toned last night, Murray Is quoted as
saying he did not know why he took
the money, which was paid on bill
due the company. The loss was dis
covered when the man who paid the
bill objected to being charged a second
time.
Murray has been in the firms en-
ploy for about two years and is mar
ried
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Howe, Eye Specialist, Dies.

BELMONT, Mass, December 2S Up.
DIR. Lucien Howe, noted ophthalmogist
q native Of Harrodsburg, KY, died here
yesterday. In 1917 he was awarded at
st. Louis the Leslie Dana gold medal,
given annually to the person who has
done the most for the conservation of
vision during the proceeding year, by
the national committee for the preven-
ton of blindness.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

Smart dresses for every occasion
in adorable styles for every one. A
highly varied selection in both
women's and misses sizes. The
best values we have offered this
year.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

Author Will Discuss Shakespeare.
Frank Harris of Nice, France, author
and lecturer, will discuss Shakespeare's
plays Sunday afternoon at S o'clock
before members and guests of the Con-
gressional Country Club.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Cavalry Sergeant Retired.

Sergt. Samuel Hayward, 10th Cav
airy, at Fort Huachuca, Arizina, hav-
ing had more than 80 years con-
tinuous service in the Army, has beer
placed on the retired list on his OWL
application.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Sailor on Vacation Voyage

NEW YORK, December % R).-
Like the watchWan on his night of is
Karl Bornson, master mariner. After
nine years at sea without q vacation,
he got one of six weeks and promptly
took q transatlantic voyage.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

French radio experts have developed
an instrument for reproducing phono-
graph records, amplifying them with
out distorting the quality OF the sounds.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
AMOAH III TO SPEAK.
Gold Coast Chief to Address Ameri
can Negro Academy Tonight.

Chief Amoah III of the Gold Coast,
Africa, will be the principal speaker at
the thirty-second annual session of the
American Negro Academy tonight at
the Musolit Club, 1897 r street, at 8
o'clock.
He will discuss the possibilities Of
West Africa and the economic questions
involved in its development. The Rev.
Charles Martin will address the meeting
on the subject of Palestine and will
present stereopticon views.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Idaho Appears Healthiest State.

Idaho seems to have claim as the
healthiest State. Official statistics
give it death rate in 1927 of IL per
1000 population, the lowest. The
highest rate, 1879, was in California,
Vermont and New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

With proper care q rug or carpet Of
good quality should last at least Is
wears. experts say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Girl Scout News

Chief Ever Green Tree was again
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Colby and
during his stay he visited two Scout
Troops, and 80, gave war dances
and bird calls for the girls and the
troops in turn requested he stay for
their camp fire and good night cir
Gle.
Scouts of Troop Is had a Wash
ington birthday program at their
last meeting. Pamela Murray was
in charge. Margaret Raffensperger,
Jane Murray and Gertrude Wrinkle
haus gave rotations Mrs. A. C..
Raffensperger and Miss Mable Van
Demon are troop leaders.
New candidates for the past week
are: Troop so. Frances Frost and
Georgia Trembley; 80, Rita Tully
and Frances Brown: %. Dorothy
Dreamer; 80, Norma Updike, Wilma
King. Frances Morgan and Merle
Means; 10, Margaret Anderson,
Ruby Lou Lillard and Betty Thorn
berg. Thos invested are: Troop %,
Evelyine King and Charlotte Crop.
The March Court of Awards will
be held Friday evening, March 80.
All recommendations for badges
must be in the Office not later than
March Is.
The Girl Scout exhibit at the
public library will be from April
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Music Club Notes

The Ladoga Music Study Club,
federated in 1914, has membership
of thirty women. Mrs. H. K. Walter
house is president, This year
through cooperation with George
K. Jackson, school superintendent,
and Mrs. Grant E. Rice, public
school music supervisor, the club
has organized and federated three
school glee clubs; the junior high
school with Marine Warner as ac-
companist; the senior high school
boys with David Walterhouse as
accompanist, ard the senior high
school girls with Mary Katherine
Stoner as acconpanist. The senior
glee clubs will give a concert and
the junior club has recently present.
ed the operetta, 'Windmills of Hol-
land" under direction of Mrs. Rose.
Mrs. E. B. Birge, State federation
president, has appointed Miss Alma
Patton, Marion, State chairman of
chamber music. Miss Patton was
head of the School of Musical Art
at Jacksonville, Fla, for several
years and studied with Arthur
Hartmann, Michael Press and Louis
Siegel during six years residence in
Berlin. She has a studio for violin,
viola, and cello in Marion.
The ensemble which Miss Patton
is presenting for the Marion Junior
DEPARTMENT Club consists of higl
school pupils who will play string
ensembles with piano and flute
added.
The Patton ensemble, founded by
Miss Patton consists of the follow
ing adult members, Alma Patton,
first violin; Janet Harris, second
violin; Margaret DePoy, third violin
and cello; Edith Anna DePoy, piano.
In April Miss Patton will broadcaso
a chamber music program for the
Federation hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
South Side Branch

Girl Reserves from School will
hold their regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 3:l5.
The Tomoke Industrial Club, OF
which Mary Jewell is president, viii
have paper supper" in the base
ment Of the dining room at 6:l5
Tuesday evening. There were thir-
ty-seyen present at the last meeting
of the club. There is always room
for more in the club. Present men,
bershlp is composed of girls from
the following plants: Paper Pack
age Company. McLoughlins Under
wear Company, Jackson Garment
Company. Pettis Dry Goods, Van
Camp Hardware and Iron Com
pany and Real Silk Hosiery Mills.
The Ladies Aid of the Seventh
Presbyterian Church will hold its
regular monthly meeting Wednes-
day at 2 p. m.
The Business Girls Clubs will
have supper and hear reports of the
play given last Tuesday night at
the Emmanuel Reformed Church at
6:l5 p. m. Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Madden has made
arrangements to entertain Kappa
Phi Sorority Friday evening.
Students from Indiana Central
College, University Heights, will
spend Saturday in retreat at the
South Side branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Camp Fire Girls

The Guardians Association will
meet on Wednesday at 1880 p. M.
at the Camp Fire office. Plans for
Birthday Week will be discussed.
Everyone is urged to attend.
A rehearsal for all girls taking
parts in THE Call" to be given at
the Birthday Council Fire will be
held OH Saturday morning at 10 in
the Camp Fire office. A full at
tendance is asked.
Oececa Camp Fire Girls had a
handcraft meeting Wednesday.
Work was done on headbands and
on garments for the birthday honor.
A new Camp Fire group registered
this week is Toheha Of School A.
Miss Winifred Calvin is guardian
of the following girls: Edna Ameter.
Audrey Evans, Maxine Hammil,
Thelma Heath, Julia Nemkom, Mary
Margaret Schiez, Margaret Weaver,
Marthagrace Williams and Thelma
Wellman.
Tayusda group Of School 7 is
planning an exhibit of garments
made for the birthday honor to be
held at the school.
Wendat group of Zionsville met
Tuesday and played games. Mary
Amy Mills. Josephine Brush and
Thelma Dale had charge. Tatapo-
cfon group met with the Blue Birds
and played kick ball. Harriet Cruise
had charge of the game. There are
two new members in the Blue Bird
group.
The Camp Fire Girls Of School
40 have elected the following Off
GERS: President, Mildred Bloomen-
stock. vice president, Marie Frye;
secretary, Annabell Obergfell. and
scribe, Bernice Ellis: Miss Pauline
Mohler is guardian.
Amanda group met with its guard
ian, Miss Ethelmae Miller, Monday.
Work on headbands was continued
and requirements for the birthday
honor discussed. A weekend trip
to camp will be taken when the
group qualities 100 per cent for the
honor. ?
Truchenkinlo Camp Fire Girls had
a candy-making lesson as part of
their meeting this week. A layette
is being made for the birthday
honor, each girl making one or
more garments. SIS Edna Enrich
Is guardian,
Aokiya group of University
Heights had a handcraft meeting
this week. Work on embroidered
articles was done.
Camp Fire Girls of School 47 had
a business meeting at the school
Monday. Candy was distributed to
be sold. Proceeds will be used for
group material.
Members of Wokitan group of
School SIS each plan to take charge
of one of the meetings in the near
future. Each girl will plan a differ
ept phase of the Camp Fire program
to teach to the whole group.
The following girls OF Nyoda
group gave service at the Commu-
nifty Fund booth at the Pure Food
Show the past week: Mary ,Kather-
inc Mangus, Eleanor Stevenson,
Barbara Harrison and Esther
Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
MARYE and 'MOM'
THEIR LETTERS
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES
Marye, Dear.
Well, maybe, you know better than
I do what's going on in the world.
But one thing is certain; the craze
you youngsters have for freedom
and thrills and the way you soon
get used to shocking changes is 60
ing to make you lose sight Of what
it leads to.
It isn't so much the harm in the
first step that counts as the fact
that it's easier to take the next one.
And the step leading to what you
will wear next leaves me gaSping for
breath when I think Of it. I asked
Florence if she didn't think men
would get so used to seeing girls
half undressed they'd be too sick
of the sight to want to marry one
of them.
1.-THE men shouldn't kick, they're
getting the breaks" she said, what
ever that means. From other re-
marks she made I got the impress
sion that it wouldn't matter If we
all went back to the garden of
Eden for our wardrobes because it's
companionship that counts nova
days.
Well, / guess it must be, judging
from the appearance of some of
the girls I see. But if marriage
falls off I'll not be surprised be-
cause I don't think much of your
modern companionship either.
There's no variety in it. You girls
all try to usurp a mans preroga-
tives. Pretty soon a woman will be
just the same as one man to another
man. You smoke his tobacco, drink
his strong liquor, drive his cars,
wear his haircuts.
Now that's all very sporting of
you, maybe, but where's the thrill
in 1t for the man? They've always
had men to drink and swear and
play with them. Seems to me they
would like women to be different.
With dearest love,
MON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Industrial Department

New members of the industrial
council and all club presidents will
meet at the Y. w. G. A. Monday
evening at 6:15 to make definite
plans for the next six months. The
important events to be discussed
will be the state industrial confer
ence, national convention and sum-
mer conference. Miss Mary Supple
will preside.
A newspaper dinner party is to
be given by members of the Tomoke
Club at the South Side Y. w. G. A,
next Tuesday evening at 6:15. Fol-
lowing recreation in charge of Miss
Violet Van Note, there will be a
business meeting and initiation of
all new club girls. Fifteen new
members joined the club during the
last month.
Following the industrial dinner
at the Central Y. w. G. A. Wednes-
day evening, the following clubs
will hold regular business meetings:
Real Silk, Woolworth, Do Chi ri,
Hoo Chez Ra and Kresge. Recrea-
ton, roller skating, dramatics and
informal discussion will follow the
business meeting
Ten students from Indiana Uni
versity will be weekend guests Of
the local industrial group interested
in student-industrial study. March
10 and H. Saturday will be devoted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Fayette Club =
Entertained BY
Four HOSteSSeS

Members of the Fayette Club were
guests of Mrs. Ross S. Ludlow, Mrs.
Lula M. Siebern, Mrs. Bertram
Sanders and Mrs. Roy Smith at a
musical tea at the Sphinx farms Fri
day in celebration of presi-
dents day. A musical program was
given, followed by tea and infor-
NAL reception.
Mrs. Siebern poured, assisted by
Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Smith in
serving. The tea table was arranged
with a venetian lace cloth and for
the center there was silver baS-
ket with American Beauty roses.
At either end of the table was q
silver candleholder with a red cam
die tied with white tulle.
Mrs. Ludlow and the new officers,
Mrs. Charles o. Warfel, Mrs. Ern-
est Goble, Mrs. A. A. Vincent, Mrs.
Frank Walker, Mrs. Frank Hunt
and Mrs. Leroy Martin, assisted at
the reception. Special guests were
Mrs. Ethyl B. Lydy, Mrs. Mabel S.
Hart and Mrs. w. F. L. Sanders,
Connersville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03

Mrs. Samuel r. Artman will lee
ture this week on Great Events of
English History; York Cathedrals"
at the meetings of chapters of the
International Study and Travel
Club.
Normandy Chapter will meet
Monday with Mrs. Frank Clark for
MONDAY luncheon, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Hawkoworth. There will
be an election Of officers. Mrs. j.
F. Aldrich will preside.
II
Brittany Chapter will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. Dan Brown Jr.
u
Washington Chapter will meet
Wednesday evening with Miss Verne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB
CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

Lowman. a program of Irish music
will be given.
Panamanian Chapter will meet at
the home of Mrs. Otis McCracken
for a covered dish luncheon Thurs
day at 1890 p. m Quotations will
be given at roll call Annual cleo
ton Of officers will be held.
y n
Argentinian Chapter will be en-
tertained with a st. Patricks day
luncheon Friday at the home OF
Mrs. Alice Lowman, assisted by Mrs.
VIM. r. Hieber and Miss Jane
Spahr Mrs. Sieber, musical chair
man, has arranged a program OF
Irish music. Mrs. T. w. Engle will
give a group Of songs in keeping
with the day. Mrs. M. d. Didway
will give musical monologueS. THE
Courtship of Larry ODeo" and "The
Loves of Mary Ann"
II
Choo Foo Chapter will meet at
the Marott Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader I'D;
IN this column; one recipe is printed
daily. except Friday. when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor OF The
Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners.
Write on one side OF sheet only. Only
one recipe each week will be accepted
from one person
Fudge without Milk
Two cups granulated sugar, one
half cup water, one-half cup white
corn syrup, two tablespoons butter,
one teaspoon vanilla, six tablespoons
OF cocoa, one cup nut meats. Cook
sugar, syrup, water and butter to
the soft ball stage. Remove from
fire and add vanilla and beat until
creamy. Add nut meats and pour
into a buttered platter.
MRS. EDNA HANGLEY,
Cambridge City, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03

10 to 30. All troops are urged to
start on their exhibits.
The next meeting of the first class
training course will be a swim party
at the HooSier Athletic Club Monday
evening at 7:30. All leaders are in
vited whether or not they are men,
berS of the first class course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Trim Belts

some frocks go in SO strongly for
belts this spring that one does not
suffice. A green and white printed
silk has two one-iuch suede belts,
the top one white, the bottom green.
They are placed two inches apart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
BITTER Seepinn

When two children sleep to-
gether it is a good plan to place a
pillow between them, lengthwise. II
prevents their disturbing each other
when turning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03

A camp stool, covered in gray
chintz and painted a vivid color,
makes fine end table for porch
use, just the thing to stand a tray
on or lay books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Fnre1reLL Pnltn

Mrs. Wendell Barrett, 2245 Broad
way, entertained Thursday evening
in honor Of Mrs. Malcolm Thomp-
son, who will leave soon with Mr..
Thompson for residence in the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Youthful Models

Expressing the vogue for youth in
costumes. the jacket and jabot conf
bination is gaining popularity. Navy
blue tafTeta and cream lace make
one charming Interpretation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Clean Brushes

Never use soap suds on hair
brushes. Wash them by dipping up
and down in lot water with a little
ammonia, soda or boraX. Rinse in
cold water with a little alum added.
Dry with bristles down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Two recent brides in Indianap-
oils are Mrs. Lloyd Harter and
Mrs. Leland E. Wood. Before her

to social activities. Sunday morn
ing will be given to a discussion on
Education, Its Purposes and Value"
Mrs. Edna Christian viii entertain
the group at her home for tea Sun
day afternoon. Miss Violet Van
Note is chairman Of the committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03

Chiffon hosiery, in opal mauve, is
a new conner. 1t answers the ques-
ton of what to wear with the new
purplY shades Of silks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Moth Prevention

Never put a single winter garment
away without cleaning if you would
prevent moths. They dislike clean
illness. Air everything in the sun
shine before packing away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Health Education

The Health Education Depart
ment committee will meet Friday
noon in the gymnasium office.
The following churches have re-
served the gym for skating parties
next week: Hillside Christian, Mon
day, 0:15 p. M; M. E. Church
Thursday, 8 p. m, and the Fairview
Presbyterian Friday, S:15 p. m.
The Health Education Depart
ment will have public masquerade
skating party on Tuesday at 1880
u. M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

vas headed BY DR.. W. r.. Spivey,
pioneer physician Of .he city, who
still holds the position Of president,
though the duties OF active manager
have been taken over by ". A.
Rasco.
The original officers Of the COM
pany were W. f.. Spivey, president;
III. q. III. Weincrt. sccretary-trcas-
urcr; j. J. Bishop, W. r. Jones and !.
Moya. directors. The present Off
GERS are ". L. Spivey, president; ".
A. Rasco, secretary-trcasurer and
general manager; Mrs. Lita Spivey
walton, active vice-president; J. >.
Bishop. vice president; J.. Noya,
vice president. The original capital
or the firm was S25.0 In 1920 this
was increased 70 $4,000: and in
1927 TO 100000. Practically all the
stock is held BY the officers Of the
company.
Each year. with n exception, has
shown a consistent increase in the
business. The 1928 business record
will SHOW an Increase Of 400 per
cent over that Of the first year.
1919. W. A.. Rlsco stated: and will
show an increase Of - per cent over
the total for 927. The increase in
the volume Of business is indicated
by the fact that four trucks arc now
rcqu. red T. make deliveries. which in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

Brooks and several other counties
in that section.
The company confines its business
to druggists. max ng no effort TO de-
velop other lines. and as a result il
has secured the major part of the
trade throughout the territory. The
fact that the firm carries n com
plete line and maintains very close
contact with the trade through its
salcsmcn and By mail and telephone
is largely responsible for the
rapid increase in business. officials
OF the company assert.
Typical Of the service rendered II
The biological department which has
been developed upon a more extern
sivc scale than in any wholesale
drug house In South Texas. A COM
plctc refrigeration system has been
installed and thousands Of dollars
worth OF biologicals including
emergency serums of almost every
kind. are carried in stock. Prior to
installation Of this department it
was often necessary 10 secure emery
ency serums by airplane from san
Antonio. Bat under the new ar
rangement serums can be rushed BY
last motor car TO any point in the
Valley, leaving the office within five
Minutes after the order u received.
Or. Sfivcy Heads Company
Whom the international Dru-
comp@n- was organized in 1919. il