davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them .
OFF With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimplv face will not embarrass you
much longer il you get package OF .
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and nver'
with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the
successful substitute for calomel'
there's no sickness or pain after TAX :
ing them.
DIR Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just ae, eflec,
lively. hut their action IS gentle anD
safe instead Of severe and irritating
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a dark brown taste.
a bad breath. a duh. listless, no good
feeling. constipation, torpid liVer' pad
disposition or pimply face.
olive Tablets are a purely vegetaolt
compound mixed with olive oil; YOU
will know them by their olive color.
pr Edwards spent years among pa,
tieuts afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and olive Tablets are the
Immensely effectively result. Take one
or two nightly for week. See how
much better you feel and look. loo
and soc.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
DIR. VROOMAN
REVIEWS GRANT
Thinks New York Episco-
palian and Unitarians Are
of Same Belief
SAYS CHARACTER
NOT CREED, TEST

The similarity OF the views held
bye the Rev. Percy stickney Grant.
rector Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Ascension. New York.
and the creed Of the Unitarian faith,
was emphasized by the Rev. w. A.
vreoman, pastor of the First Uni
tartan Church, in a sermon yestrday
morninfg.
Or. vrooman held that the amount
Of liberty granted to ministers was
entirely the business OF the churches
interested, but II a man could be
forced out OF a church for disagree
inc with its doctrines, all who agreed
with him ought to follow him.
man may be mistaken in his
opinions and still be a Christian, but
ne may not be a Christian II he
Ensembles his opinions and insin-
cerely processes to believe what he
does not believe, he said.
DR.. vrooman said that he had
read all of DR.. Grants utterances
with care. In speaking OF the per-
son Of Christ DR.. Grant seemed 20
take the same position as Unitarians
when he said, Jesus had not the
power OF God-he was perfectly hu-
man with apparently the limitations
OF other beings-if while onlearth he
possessed the power OF God could he
have prayed 10 God7 Is II not un-
thfnkable that God can pray 10
cod" The orthodox creeds de-
clare that Jesus had the power OF
God because he was the Second
Person OF the Eternal Trinity. DR..
vrooman said.
DR.. vrooman said that Unitarians
held that man must enlarge his con-
ceptions OF man so as TO include |
Jesus. Paul highly exalted Jesus |
as the Man from Heaven" who had /
heen made by God the Messiah Of
humanity but declared that There
is one God and one mediator be-
tween God and man. himself man,
Jesus the Messiah. For Paul there
was zone God the Father. sand one
Lord. Jesus the Messiah"
Not the creed but the character
OF a man is the test which proves
whether ne Is a CHIlStldH pl uutf MI /
yrooman said. Not those who say
Lord. Lord" but those who in love
seek TO do the will OF the Father" (
christ recognizes as his brethren. ,
rhis is the heresy condemned by the
churches and they who hold It are
aid by one preacher 10 spit in the
raee OF Christ" because they do not
worship Him as God but, with him,
pray TO "Our Father"
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
DIES in CHURCH
AFTER PRAYER
Mrs. Dora Fogwell Stricken
With Apoplexy in Asbury
Sunday Morning
PRAISE HER FOR
RELIGIOUS WORK

Mrs Dora Fogwell Immediately
4 after leading the congregation oi
Asbury NJ. Z. Church in prayer, yes
| terday morning. sank in her pew
and died a few minutes later. The
/ Rev. George White Dawson. pastor
of the church. summoned DR.. W. p
! Miller, WHO pronounced death due
to apoplexy.
Mrs. Fogwell. who was ~ years
old and widow of James p. Fog
WELL had been a resident OF this
city for the last thirty-five years.
and was one of the leading figures
of this city in church work. being
actively identified with the building
up of the congregation of Union NJ.
f. Church, Fifth and Washington
streets, OF which she was a mem
ber for thirty years. Since the death
OF the wife of DR.. Dawson, of Asbury
NJ. +. Church some time ago. Mrs
Fogwell, who was noted for her
motherly qualities. had been acting,
as she termed II. "chaperone and
assistant" to the motherless children
OF the Asbury pastor. Despite her
advanced years. she entered into
church work at Asbury and was
leader of several classes.
She Is survived by two sons G.
Clinton Fogwell. OF the Jones &
Laughlln steel Corporation. and j..
II. Fogwell, chief paymaster OF Car
negie Steel Company of Waverly
n. ]. Three grandchildren, G.. Clin-
ton, Jr., Dorothy and James Moore
Focwell, and n sister. Mrs. Heston
Wheaton, OF Brack-EHx, also sur
vive.
Tho funeral will be held from the
parsonage OF Asbury Church Wed
nesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, with
services at Union Church The Rev.
II. w. Ewing. pastor of Union
Church. will officiate, assisted by the
Rev. George White Dawson. Of
Asbury Church; the Rev W. +.
Corkran. Crisheld. Nd, and the Rev.
Or. Eugene c. Makosky, OF Newark,
y. j.. a lifelong friend OF the
family.
Interment will be made in River
view cemetery beside the grave of |
le- husband. who died September 6.
1915.
In commenting upon the death OF
,irs. Fogwen. Dr. Dawson from his
pulpit last night dwelt upon her
character and the good she had done
Lmong the young people of the
Episcopal Church. He
ermed. her an exemplary saint, -
that there were not more
Ike her in the church.
A message was also received from
he Rev. W. f. Corkran. OF Asbury
". f. Church. Crisfeld. Nd. a former
"a stor of Union Church in this city, |
condolences and stating that /
the church had lost a valuable |
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
HEALTH IMPAIRED
BY OVER R-STUDY
Mrs. Laug Feared That
Her Daughter Would
Go Into Decline

Hoboken, N. J.-"Due TO con-
stant application TO her school work,
found that my daughter, a child
fifteen years old, had become badly
run down. She was nervous. had
lost her appetite, and ! feared she
would go into decline.
"Our druggist suggested that she
try your tonic, Rajahtone. The re-
suits have been amazing. Rajahtone
supplemented by a complete rest
over the summer season has brought
my daughter to perfect health ready
to enter school this fall and pursue
her studies.
"Rajshtone, with its pleasant
taste and wonderful toning quail
ties, has won its place as tonic
for all the family. Mrs. /. Laug,
1874 Monroe ST., Hoboken, N. J.
Many boys and girls, ambitious
and anxious to learn, can be saved
from the suffering experienced by
this child by the persistent use Of
0ajahtone, Americas Wonder Tonic.
DISTRIBUTED BY N. 3. DANFoRTH.
SOLD BY:
Francis E. Gallagher, 2c04 Market
street; ~. S. kiper, Fourth and Union
streets; Star Pharmacy. Seventh and
Tatnail streets; Strayer's Drug Store,
2ts W. Tenth street; w. e. Brown,
Pharmacy. New Castle. DEL; Economy
Medicine Stores, Inc, Marcus Hook,
Pa. & Naylor & Ranck,' carney's Pt,
N. J.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

the impression that religion has
true medium in song.
La Refine de Saba, march, by
Gounod, and the overture, Fest by
Leutner. were the first numbers on
the program and they permitted j..
Norris Robinson to demonstrate the
excellence of the Philharmonic Band
and his owp skill. Mr.. Robinson
conducts with dignity and under
standing and his musicians are a
credit to the community.
Music from Coppelia. by Delibes'
and Fackeltanz in b fiat, by Meyer
beer. we're also rendered by the
band. The sentimental appeal Of
Gounods selection. and the martial
movement of Coppe.ia won a wide
eyed attention by the audience. The
large attendance yesterday after
noon proves conclusively the popu-
larity of the series of concerts as
we'll as their merit.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
INCOME TAX RETURNS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Feb. s.
For the purpose OF assisting citi-
zens of this town in completing their
income tax returns for the year 1922
deputy collector detailed by U. s.
Collector of Internal Revenue John
w. Herring. will sit in the local post
office on Wednesday and Thursday,
February 18th and sth.
Persons desiring such assistance
with their Federal tax returns should
be prepared when interviewing the
deputy to furnish itemized statement
: of income tax and expenses or de-
ductions 10 which they are entitled.
Doubtful items should be submitted
to the revenue man for considera-
tion and opinion.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
LUTHERAN MEN
TO CELEBRATE

The Mei's Lutheran Society Of
Delaware will celebrate it's ninth
annual anniversary with a special
program and the installation Of off,
GERS in Zion Church. Sixth and
jackson streets tomorrow night.
Or Charles NJ. Jacobs. OF Mt. Airy
lutheran Seminary. will be the
principal speaker. Jacob F. Snyder,
new president OF the Society. will
be POSTMASTER. The Rev. Fred
eric G. Hasskarl. pastor OF Zion
Church. will deliver the anniversary
sermon.
The new officers to be installed
are: President, Jacob F. Snyder;
e-president. Frederick G. Kropf;
secretary, Theodore A. Bacher;
treasurer. George L. Snyder. The
new executive committee consists OF
Jacob f. Snyder, George J. Fink.
Harry s. Neher, Fred II. Stelnle
and Bernard Kleitz
II IS possible that the plans for
new parish house and also of i'm
proyements 10 the church will be
taken up.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.


Turks refuse TO sign peace treaty
and Lausanne Near East peace con-
ference breaks up with implied
threats or war Britain may open
negotiations for separate pact.
French troops at Engelheim said
to have fired on German rioters and
killed nine. Poilus seize three more
towns and cut rail communications
between South Germany, Switzer-
land and Italy. Berlin protests to
Paris.
Arrival OF Ludendorff at Klangen-
furt causes serious fighting between
Socialist workmen and pan-German
irregulars.
Death toll in tidal waves that
struck the Hawaiian Islands as re-
suit OF mid-ocen earthquake, are
estimated at from ten to twelve
with great property damage
Conservationists OF the Clifford
Pinchot school open fight for a man
of his caliber as Secretary OF the
Interior to succeed Fall
President Harding expected to de
liver his message. asking change in
debt funding law, to Congress in
person Tuesday.
Mark Sullivan says appointment
OF Wadsworth and Lenroot as Sen
ate assistants to Lodge causes dis
satisfaction among younger Repub-
licans.
United States Chamber Of Com
merce protests to Senate members
against continuation OF flibuster on
ship subsidy bill
SPORTS
Karl Behr and Dean Mathey de
feat r. Norris Williams I'd and
Watson NJ Washburn in final round
for Heights Casino doubles title.
william Muldoon, chairman OF
New York State Athletic Commis-
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

trip are Charles II. Simmons, VIM.
L. Hamann, l.. g. Waterman, c. II.
McGinnis Charles II. Stradley, Isaac
saver. Harry w. Blyth and w. II.
Schittler.
The party will attend banquet
tomorrow night at which over eight
hundred will st down, and on We'd
nesday will accompany District Dep
uty Powell on his official visit TO
Baltimore Lodge, No. Z. A big turn
out is expected at the latter place as
il will also be the night for nomi-
nation OF ofictrs for 1928. John F.
Everhart, Exalted Ruler OF Balti-
more Lodge. will welcome the visit
ors. The party will likely remain
In Baltimore over Thursday
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
CITY ELKS AT
CAPITAL MEETING

Headed by District Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler John J. Powell, fif-
teen members of the Wilmington
Lodge OF Elks will leave VIII
mington tomorrow to attend the
sessions of the Grand Exalted
Rulers. which will be held in the
New willard Hotel. Washington.
Among those who will make the
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

mustard. -four and water when you
can easily relieve pain. soreness or
stiffness with a little clean, white Mus
terole.
Musterole is made Of pure oil Of
mustard and other helpful ingredients.
combined in the form Of the present
white ointment. II takes the place OF
mustard plasters. and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt re-
lief from sore throat, bronchitis. tonsi-
gia headache. congestion. ,pleurisy.
rheumatism. lumbago. pains and aches
OF the back or joints. sprains, sore mus
cles. bruises, chlblains, frosted feet.
colds of the chest Oit may prevent pneu-
monia). 35c and Csc, jars and tubes.
Better Than a Mustard Plaster.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
SUNDAY CONCERT
AGAIN PLEASES

Another large audience. estimated
at fully 1900 persons, attended the
third free public concert, given un-
der auspices OF the Music Commits
sion Yesterday afternoon in the Al
dine Theatre.
A splendid program OF voml
numbers was provided by Christ
Church Choir, assisted by instru-
mental works by the Philharmonic
Band. Horace r. Harrison, director
of the choir. won his hearers with
h.s rich bass in number of solos.
lie was especially we'll received In
THE Two GreiSgdiers," by Schu-
mann. and in response to the ap-
plause sang Henley's "Out OF the
Night That Covers Me" Tschaikow-
sky's Don Juan Serenade,' also
was sung in superb fashion by Mr..
Harrison. Miss Margary Hamilton
Hnl accompanied him at the piano
with a sureness OF touch and feel
ing that added pleasure to the num-
bers.
Two duets were included on the
program, sung by Mrs. Elma Bar
tram Durstein and the unwearied
Mr.. Harrison'e. There were Gotze's
Calm as the Night and In the
Cross Of Christ We Glory" by Howe.
Mrs. Durstein has voice of Won
derful sweetness, and in the close
harmony of the second selection, II
was unusually lovely.
The Christ Church Choir was
composed OF the following mem
hers: Horace r. Harrison, director;
Miss Elizabeth Wilson. organist;
Miss Margery Hamilton Hill, pianist.
Sopranos Mrs. Elma Bartram
Durstein. Miss Mary Heiafr, Mrs.
Anna Cornell. Alto-@s Mary
Sincock. Tenor-Charles wilkins,
of St. Andrews.
Their choice of anthems, Lord.
Thou Art God" by Steiner and,
How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings, by
Wolcott pleased the house. The first
number is a stirring paean, of praise,
with the phrase, The Lord is EN-
alted. as its theme. The second left
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

sion. puts baP on heavyweight title
battle.
Sam Weiss, Mohawk A. c., wins
Y. NJ. II. A road run.
Yale and Harvard accept Invita-
ton Of oxford and Cambridge for
international intercollegiate track
meet in England in July.
Harry Kashy leads ice skaters in
points scored in national champion
ships at Endicott.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
What You Ought to Weigh

Directors the Actuarial
the weights
with corresponding The weights for per-
weighing three
depending the height the of the
table
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
MEN

Height Height Height Height Height Height
-e and md
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

Published by The Evening Journal in cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
Evening star., 1923-12-02
SPRINTERS LACKINGs
FOR FRENCH TEAM
Ry the Associated Press.

PARIS. December 1.-The French
outdoor 1923 athletic season has just
closed, and in the absence of startling
performances by newcomers, coupled
with the necessity of relying upon
Antwerp veterans, the outlook for a
French Olympic victory in the 100
and 200 meters distances next year
is acknowledged by the French Olym-
pic committee and leaders of the
French Athletic Federation az very
gloomy. Andre Mourlon, with a mark
OF 10 As seconds, will be lucky to
reach the finals, they declare.
Verquin- of Tourcoing and Hirli-
mann OF Strasbourg are the most
promising youngsters developed this
year but neither of them has better
ed II seconds. The former belongs
to a club which plays association
foot ball league games each week.
which is rega rded as likely to take
mere STRIPPING and cannot stand hard
training.
Cerbonney, Degrelle and Cailleteau.
all youngsters. will carry the French
hopes in the 200. Cerbonney recently
equaled the French record of % 1-5
seconds for the distance and set
mark Of 35 is for the 900, but these
times will not win at Colombes. The
French, realizing this, are bending
every effort to train men for the
longer distances, 5000 to 10000 and
the Marathon, in which they hope to
make a better showing.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
GONZAGANS SHINE
ON PREP GRIDIRON

Gonzaga's eleven. winner of the
District preparatory school foot ball
championship this year. made an ex-
cellent record on the gridiron. 1t
played nine games. scoring six vic
tories and losing once. while two
engagements resulted in scoreless
ties.
The victories came in games with
Washington institutions. Emerson
Institute was defeated, 13 to 0; East
ern High. to 0; Business High. 13
to O; Georgetown Props, "A to Q; Dev-
lit Props. i9 to 0, and Central High,
19 to 12.
Alexandria High School and Cal
vert Hall of Baltimore were met on
foreign fields. where 90 games were
played. The only team to defeat
Gonzaga was St Joseph's, which won.
to O.. in Philadelphia.
Gonxaga began Its season with lit
tie prospects of success But from a
squad Of twenty three players. Coach
Jack Sullivan, former North Carolina
State star, assisted by his brother
Zube, who played at Georgetown, de-
veloped a combination notable for Its
speed and smartness. Dan Sullivan.
no relation to the coaches, captafned
the eleven.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
VANDERBILT VOTED
DIXIE GRID HONORS

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, December Il
Vanderbilt University was today Sc
iected as the winner of the Champ
Pickens trophy. a prize given the
southern intercollegiate conference
foot ball eleven which was scored the
best team as judged by leading sports
of the south.
Twelve out of fourteen writer's voted
for Vanderbilt. One editor supported
Washington and Lee, while another
named Virginia Military Institute. Six
of. the writer's named Washington and
Lee as second choice, while two men
named Florida as second place team.
The PickenS cup is the first trophy
awarded in the conference. The doner
is an alumnus of Alabama. The cup is
twenty-one inches high of sterling
silver and goes permanently to the
first team which wins three victories.
II Will he held by the seasons victor
each year until it is permanently
claimed. The rules do not require
that victories count consecutively for
the permanent winner.
The method of figuring "the best
team" by the individual writer was
not given in the announcement. VAN
derbilt had won three conference
games, lost none and tied one. Wash
ington and Lee had won four confer
ence games. lost none and tied one,
while Florida had won one conference
battle and tied two. Virginia Military
Institute had won five and lost one
game.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
BASKET BALL BODY
APPROVES OFFICIALS

With basket ball ready to take the
amateur stage early this month, the
Approved Basket Ball Ofiicials' So
ciety of the District of Columbia has
announced it's members who will OFF,
ciate I'm games this season.
An agreement has been reached in
the society whereby it's members will
officiate in games only when all the
officials are affiliated with the local
body Two ,officials will be required In
every contest, according to q ruling
of the society.
Hero is the approved list of the So
ciety: G. Edward Beckett. G. Ernest
Collifower, James e. Coliihower,
Thomas l. Degnan, Joseph B. Fitz-
gerald, Lieut. Paul Foot, y. B. Miller.
j. e. Haas, q. r. Harbin, j. Y. Hughes,
C.. A. Metxler, Ray e. Nash. w. c. Rob-
bins. F. B. Schlosser and c. w. Wan
nan.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
GEORGETOWN QUINT
Is LISTED BY NAVY

ANNAPOLIS. Md, December L.
The Naval Academy basket ball
scheduled for this season. announced
today, contains 10 games and is the
most ambitious list ever undertaken
by the naval lads. Several of the
strongest teams in the east are listed.
Three games will be played away
from home-with Columbia at New
York. December %; University Of
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Janu-
ary 5, and Army at West Point, Feb
ruary 23.
The schedule follows:
December l2-washington College.
December l6-Gettysburg College.
December 19-Manhattan College.
December 22-Columbia University Cat New
York city,.
January Egniyersity of Ps,asylvania Cat
PHILADELPHIA.
January a-Duquesns University.
January 12-University of Pennsylvania.
January 18-New York University.
January 19-Lafayette College. :,
January 23-University of Delaware.
January 28-Georgetown University.
January 3o-Lynohburg College.
February 2-Bucknen University.
February 6-University of North Carolina.
February 9-University of Pittsburgh.
February 1S-Davis Elkins College.
February 16-Washington and Jefferson.
February 20-Fordham University.
February 2S-Army lat West Point.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
CUE CHAMPION FINED
FOR VIOLATING RULES

NEW YORK, December Ralph
Greenleaf, world pocket billiard cham
pion. has been fined $3.50 by the
National Championship Pocket Bill
lard League for playing an exhibi-
ton match with ]. Howard Shoe
maker here last week in violation OF
the leagues rules. Previous to the
action OF the league Greenleaf ten
dered an apology for his action.
Joseph Mayer of the Hudson Recre-
alton Company of Philadelphia, who
holds a contract for Greenleaf's sery-
ices until April 5. 1924, will submit
a bill for damages next week for the
loss he claims to have sustained as
a result of the hoemaker
match.
The receipts for that match were
ordered impounded by court order
and Will be held until the extent OF
damages incurred by Mayer has been
approved.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
GIRLS HOCKEY TEAM
WILL VISIT. ENGLAND

PHILADELPHIA. December l.
Miss Hide grade Jacobs or Boston 10
q mambe.. of the all-Cnited States
field hockay tam selected here to-
day. The other members of the team
are all Philadelphians.
In the latter part of January the
Americans will go TO England TO play
a series with the best teams, conclud-
ing with competition in an interna-
rional tournament in London, In
which many countries will be repre-
rented.
Miss Ellen Parker and Miss Mary
Adams. both of New York, We're
chosen for the second all-United
States team, which may also go
abroad. Other members are Miss
Millicent Carey of Baltimore, Miss
Elizabeth Tuttle of Bryn Mawr Col
lege and Miss. Katherine Snyder OF
Boston.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Graham's Puntlng n Factor.

Earl Graham, the brilliant little
t3rIaTte rback the Maroon eleven
spent the afternoon getting off long
punts from behind his own goal line.
He was knocked into many a head
spin In the quagmires left by the re-
cent rains. but each time the pigskin
went booming out to midfield and
danger was averted for the time be-
ing.
The Georgetown rushing game was
terrific between the 20-yard marks
In the first half the plunging back
field registered thirteen first downs for
something like 250 yards. In the same
period of time the Fordham backtield
gained not a single first down. In the
face of these figures, the feat of hold
ing Georgetown to the single touch
down, which Metzger carried over the
line in the second period, seems in
credible. There should be recount
In the interests of the puzzled dag
nOSticians, who said before the game
that such thing was impossible and
then, after witnessing it, declared it
was highly improbable, to say the
least.
Maroons Play Recklessly.
One explanation of this phenome-
non was that Healey. Walbridge,
Myers and Manning were playing
their last game for Fordham and
conducted themselves as though it
was a matter of complete Indifference