davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

-No-Io-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly, nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have longing for r smoke or chew
Just place a harmless No-To-Bac-
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit is
completely broken and you are bet
ter off mentally. physically.
financially. It's so easy. so simple.
Get a box OF No-To- Bac end II II
doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form your
druggist will refund your money
without question.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
Rheumatic
Pains Go
Swollen Joints
Vanish
Rheuma-The One Safe and Quick Act
Inc Remedy for rheumatism, 0out
and Sciatlca. Money Back "
II Doesn't Satisfy.

Thousands Of sufferers have freed
themselves from the bondage OF rneu-
matism; rid themselves OF the tor
turing pain: reduced the swoHen
Joints: thrown away canes ana
crutches. and from helpless oelnss
became able TO work and he OF use 10
themselves and their families.
They took Rheuma; the moderh
enemy OF rheumatism. lumoago'
sciatics. srthrlts, gout and chronic
neuralgia.
Don't be skeptical about Rheums You
will know in a few hours after begin
n.ne the treatment that the poisonous
uric acid Is leaving your system
throueh the natural channels You viii
feel better in a day: you will know you
are going TO be helped in less than
week
Don't think because Rheuma is not
eNpsns've that II won't bring YOU back
io o-health. There is no guess work about
h. That's why Eckerds or Danfortn's
Drug Store and good druggists. every
Ssc, n If does not give quick and
blessed relief almost at once.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
SUFFERED MORE
THAN A YEAR
Mrs. Kelenber Tells How
Rajahtone Helped to
Reclaim Her Health

Jersey citysN. THE wonder.
that Rajshtone has accomplished in
rcelziminx my health have been so
great that feel obliged for the sake
OF others to advise you.
Rsjahtone was recommended BY
friend as wonder tonic, and
truly IT has proven wonder in nv
case. For more than a year had
lost weight, did not enjoy my meals,
and had a lsnguid, drowsy feeling.
Il do not know how to expires.
my gratitude to you, but let me as
sure you that all Of my friend, will
certainly know what Rejahton. hs.
done for me."-Mrs. c. Kelemb.r.
So Charles ST, Jersey City, N. J.
II you feel as Mrs. Kelember did.
90 to the nearest druggist and ask
Tor bottle Of RAjshtone, Ameries'.-
Wonder Tonic.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
Even Cross, Feversh Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

Hurry mother A teaspoonful OF
California Fig Syrup" today may
prevent sick child tomorrow. II
your child is constipatcd. bilious
fretfui. has cold, collie. or II stomach
is sour. tongue coated. breath bad.
remember a good liver and bowel
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
n CANDIDATES FOR EDEN.


Eden Lodge. /. O. o. F.. con-
ferred the third degree on a class
Of forty-one candidates last night
There was a large attendance to
witness the initiation. Next Thurs
day night 'fraternal night" will
he observed, at which time
Past Grand Master II. Dorsey
Etchison. OF the jurisdiction of
Maryland. the oldest jurisdiction of
Odd Fellowship IN the United States.
VIII be present. Plans are being
made to have a good orchestra. Past
Grand Master Frank shannon. of
Pennsylvania jurisdiction. will also
be present at the meeting.
on February the initiatory de-
gree will be conferred on a large
class Of candidates.
Past Grand Representative P. j.
Isaac stated last ght that the
amount of relief paid out by the
odd Fellows last year amounted to
s7.OOO,OOO.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

action is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig syrup" II never
cramps or overocts. Full directions
for babies and children OF all ages
are printed on each bottle. Say
california" or YOU may get an
imitation fig syrup.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
SENATE


Senator Borah (RepD. Idaho, an
nounced he would reintroduce his
resolution requesting the President
TO call an international economic
conference.
Begins consideration OF another
rural credits proposal--the Lenroot-
Anderson Government Aid bill.
Proponents OF the administration
Shipping bill fail In effort 10 obtain
unanimous consent to curb debate so
that an early vote on the measure
could be obtained.
Senator BroOkhart (Rep). Iowa,
introduces bill giving President au-
thority to take over and operate coal
mines in emergency.
Cash and stock dividend payments
by the Texas Company. one OF the
largest Independence since its or
sanitation in 1903, totaled S116.-
$4,000, Amos l.. Beatty. its presi-
dent. testified at the Senate oil in
vestigation.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
Yesterday in Congress

OF the State Department to certain
unusual shipments" OF intoxicants
to embassies and legations.
Mrs John +. Henderson. widow OF
Senator Henderson, Missouri. Of
fered the government a S500.0O
newly constructed residencs as
home for the Vice President.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
IoIrsE

Approves by vote OF 2o4 TO II
the action OF lie judiciary committee
in giving clean bin of health to At
torney- Daugherty on the
impeachment charges.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

ed atmosphere, with the result that
his pictures today are panty in ap-
Dearance-in other words the pig
ment itself intrudes.
There are in this exhibition three
portraits of Mrs. Chase and they af-
ford a most interesting study in hu-
,nan development. One was painted
when she was probably between
teen years later, and the last as much
5ater again. They are all excellent
in the second of the series she is seen
with her young son Roland, d boy OF
Ter, his arm thrown affectfonately
over her shoulder In painting this
portrait Mr. Chase collaborated with
Irving r. Wiles. There are two por-
traits of the Chase daughters in this
exhibition and a second one of the
son, painted presumably at about the
same time as the double portrait with
his mother. There is also portrait
of Edward Steichen. the pictorial
photographer, and there are quite a
iu0et ings such % as "The Blue Gown"
."Dieudonnee" and Dorothy. Helen
and Bob" There is an excellent por-
srait of Mr.. Chase by himself. and
>fhere is quite series of fish pic
rureS, of which that owned by the
Corcoran Gallery Is an excellent ex-
ample Rerhaps the best. Then there
are a few landscapes-two of Shrine
cock, recalling the old days when
Mr.. Chase\ had his summer school
among the Shinnecock hills; one of
'The Orangery" at Versailles, de-
1ightful bit of color. .>re e.e..t.-,
Not the least charming in this exhi-
bition is q water color emitted The
Red Shawl" a painting of a woman
in black seated in a chair, with a red
shawl thrown. carelessiy over the
arm-a brilliant piece of technique
and an extraordinarily clever impress
sion. A street scene in Holland is
also beautifully rendered. a little
GAnvas,, but with all the richness.,of
Evening star., 1923-03-11
History of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
FAULKNER

VARIATIONS - Fawkner. Faukener
ener, Faikner.
RACIAL oRIGiN-AngIo- Norman.
SoURcE-An occupation.
An appreciation Of the origin of
TINS family name. for the variations
OF 1t are but variations in spelling.
requires something more than the
mere information that it comes from
a word meaning a keeper of falcons.
The falcon is only a bird, but it
played a mighty important part in the
social life of the middle ages, not only
in England, but all over the CONT
nent. 1t was, in fact. the center
around which most social amusement
centered. The falcon was the me-
dieval equivalent of the shotgun. 1t
was trained to chase and bring down
the wild birds. Hunting with the fall
con was the principal sport of the
Norman nobility, and the men who
could train falcons held a high place
in the Norman feudal organization.
Until the reign of King John it was
not lawful for any but those Of the
highest rank to keep falcons. and a
well-trained bird was literally worth
more than its weight in gold, and
stood chief even among royal gifts.
By law Of Edward III any one who
found a stray falcon and did not take
it at once to the sheriff of the county
was liable to two years imprison
ment.
The name. of course. was at first de-
scriptive of the bearers occupation,
and it appears in virtually all of the
above spelling, preceded by the article
"le" C"the").
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR.

Monday-True Blue Club will
meet at $50 pm. AT 1888 +
street.
Tuesday-Lectureo on Health
I by Mrs. R. E. Cook, at 1:15 pm,
at GA f strdet; community
sing" led by Helen Burkart. at
GA E street: Girl Reserve Club
meeting at Friendship House at
$3.50 pm.
Wednesday-Inspir tional talk
and luncheon. 12 to l pm. good
music (Mrs. l.. Elaine Rising
, will be the speaker, at 1883 r
| street; Gallaudet Chapter cabi-
| net meeting. $3.50 pm. at 1883
F street: Loyal Blue Club meet
ing. $3.50 pm. at GA L street:
general committee meeting of
all workers interested in Girl
Reserves department at 1880
pm. at 1888 F. street.
Thursday-Red Cross class in
home nursing and hygiene at
1890 am, at 1888 r street.
Miss Lily kanely is the teacher.
Young Girls Business and In
dustrial Clubs meets at $50 pm.
for supper at 1888 F. street: lee
ture on Health" by Mrs. B. h.
Cook. 7:15 pm. at 1893 F street;
Lenten Bible class, taught by
Mrs. l.. Elaine Rising, s pm. at
1888 F street.
Friday = Bon Secour Club
meeting. $3.50 pm. at 1888 +
street; Eictrola concert of
French operas, 6:30 pm, at Gil
L street.
Saturday-Alethea Club, COM
posed of girls from Hecht store.
will give a show. "Old Maids
Convention" $50 pm. at GA L
street.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Notes of Art and Artists

tone and the fineness of texture OF
an old piece of lacquer. THE Fish
monger's Shop" which hangs nearby,
recalls the story of how Mr. Chase's
first fish picture was painted and of
the generous way in which he went
back after it's sale to repay the fish
monger for his courtesy in furnishing
the original model.
There are few names greater in the
history of American art than that OF
William NJ. Chase. and the reason for
this is not the long list OF medals
and honors that he received nor the
number of notable artist organiza- l.
tions to which he belonged. but rather
his extraordinary accomplishment.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
owns his Lady in Black" the Penn
sylvania Academy his Lady with
White Shawl" and the Museum Of the
Rhode Island School of Design his
Lady in Pink" all three Of which
are masterpieces and will. one may
be assured, hold their place as such
among the art treasures of the world.
They are grave. dignif1ed. competent
works. beautifully executed. genuinely
distinguished. To have such AN as
semblage OF paintings by this master
as is included in the present exhibit
tion shown here constitutes indeed an
event Of note.
x X X j:
THE Max Bohm paintings at The
Art Center are likewise primarily
toneful in quality. but they are very
different in style from the paintings
by Chase. Chase painted persons in
Evening star., 1923-03-11

of those of the northland. In almost
every instance his canvases are food
ed, as it were, with golden light.
and not infrequently he Is a little
vague in his delineation of form.
but thereby stresses spiritual Illusion.
In the present exhibition he shows a
portrait Of a young woman, Mrs. B.,
standing. on the seashore. which is
extremely spirited and lovely. In
contrast to this. but no less. attrac-
tive. is his picture Of an old man
and lad in a sailboat In both pic
lures the wind is blowing, the figures
man, with his hand on the tiller leans
forward watching the sea with the
sea-faring mans keenness and In
tensity More imaginative still, and
also more vague, is his picture Of the
Norsemen, a, group Of half-wild
ments, glad and unafraid.
His portraits of his own children,
which are included in this exhibit
ton, are tender and sympathetic and
riere, whose lovely works in the
Luxembourg are known to all. They
contrast interestingly and agreeably
with the bolder compositions rem
dered with so much breadth and
strength, and in their reticence and
subtlety evidence the versatility OF
the artist.
MR. MORGAN'S paintings have for
A'A the most part been seen before
In an exhibition at Veerhoff's, but
they merit a second seeing, particu-
iarly the one Of "Brown-Sailed Boats
and a very attractive nocturne. Mr..
Morgan, who is Washington painter
and largely self-taught, has had phe-
nomenal success, due not only to spe-
cial talent, but indefatigable industry.
/ -.-.f So '.t-- y + * o. f'.~'.s- -.
THE Fassett exhibition at the Arts
: Club is distinctly disappointing.
Mrs. Rourne.a. water scolors,, on the
Evening star., 1923-03-11
SHELLEY is REINSTATED.
Civil Service Status Restored as of
September Z, 1917.

The President has authorized the
reinstatement of Thomas s. Shelley
with a classified status effective Sep
tember Z, 1917" Mr.. Shelley. after
serving many years in the classified
service of the engineer department,
was furloughed without pay Septem-
Der 80, 1911, and since September z,
1917, has been serving with an ex-
cepted status His reinstatement
was recommended by the Secretary Of
sion.
The President also has authorized
the appointment of George H. Wood
son to clerical position in the
Treasury Department without ex-
animation under the civil service
rules" The Civil Service Commission
ers did not concur in the recommen-
dation for this appointment
Evening star., 1923-03-11

other hand. are of exceptional excel
lence and well reward the visitor. In
the first place, she selects her sub
jects wisely. Her. color is strong.
She uses broad stroke and allows
her pigment to flow freely but it
never gets beyond her control The
subjects that she has chosen are eN-
tremely difficult. but they are render
ed in such way that they seem SIM
pie and easy. SO often a water color
is thin, but not 50 Mrs. Bourne's. Her
works have the virility of works In
oil or pastels and yet the charm
which is Inherently that of her chosen
medium. She is unquestionably
strong, capable painter; not only
good techniCian. but genuine artiS'.
!; x r j;
DRIEF mention was made last week
- in these columns of the etchings
and silver points by Robert Fulton
Logan now on view in the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art, but much more might
well be added. Mr.. Logan has un-
questionably great individuality OF
talent, which not only makes itself
felt, but promises more in the future.
When his first exhibition was held
recently in Boston. Frank w. Benson,
the well known painter and etcher.
wrote as follows: His plates show
sound workmanship and excellent
drawing. Several Of them. notably
the 'Pont Neuf' and the 'Amiens Ca
thedral' show what is quite as neces-
sary. an appreciation of design, with
out which no etcher goes far his
work has already been honored in the
most important exhibition held IN
this country. and if it keeps up to the
promise held out by these plates 1t
should make fine place for him
among American etcherS.
Mr.. Logan's style is extremely
varied and it is bold end strong. His
etchpgs of Paris. even those of Notre
Damt are distinctly individual, he
copying none. "Notre Dame. lie de
la Cita": Rue Porte -Aux-Lions, Di-
jon: The Echaugette. Dijon.' and
"Pont Ncuf. Paris"-these four make
most engaging group and demon
strate, a we'll as the whole exhibit
ton, how far the etcher has gone
and how original is his viewpoint In
one he renders his subject almost en-
tirely in light and shade; i'll another
design as light as lace. His houses
always stand up. and they belong to-
gether: his streets can be walked
upon: he asks no concessions for poor
draughtsmanship: he is essentially
accurate. His silver points are quite
in different veiu-very sensittve,
extremely delicate in rendering. rare
Iy beautiful ideal portraits of type.
This exhibition will continue only un-
til the 18th of March.
!: K :; y
MRS JAQCES' etchings at the
->i Smithsonian Institution will. to
the contrary. be on view throughout
the month, so that fuller notice of
them may be given later.
:: :: :;
ables have in some instances
been previously exhibited. but they
are fresh and colorful and for the
most part very pleasing. Moct
charming are those of wood interiors,
and special commendation should be
given to the skillful manner in which
Mr.. Musgrave has rendered the light
ness OF leafy bowers. There is lit
Evening star., 1923-03-11
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES

The regent, Mrs. Milton w. Johnson.
presided. Three new members were
introduced to the chapter-Mrs Car
roll May. Mrs. Carlton Crymes and
MRS. William T. wilkins of Char
lottesville, Va. Mrs. Henry HamilI
of the Janet Montgomery Chapter
was present as a guest. On vote of
the chapter. the names of Mrs. James
h. Alexander and Mrs. Milton W.
Johnson will be placed in the chapter
house book Of remembrance. The
historian, Mrs. Robert Harrison, read
an account Of the wedding of George
Washington and Martha Custis. She
also read a copy of the will of Mary
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

repose; Max Bohm most often paints
them in action. He is a Cleveland
Laurens. Guillemet and Constant, and
he has lived in many cities: Il year
or two in England, year or two in
France, for some time in Holland
now in Italy. now in Spain, return
ing to the United States for short
stays between. In the Luxembourg,
Paris. lie is represented by painting
entitled Golden Hours" For the
cou,'i house in Cleveland Ohio. and
for numerous private homes he has
executed mural decorations. He is
represented here in the National Gal
lery Of Art and his works have been
shown in the leading exhibitions both
here and i'll Europe. He Is man Of
ina gination and processes great
love for the sea and a great admira
tion for the courage and hardihood
Evening star., 1923-03-11

teacher, and through his teaching he
exerted potent influence for years
on the development of American art.
Like William Morris Hunt and Frank
Duveneck. he did much to establish
a rt in this country on not only d sur,
but broad footing. and ii is not a
little shock today to discover,
through the medium of this memo
rial exhibition. that he is no longer
"up-to-date.
Mr.. Chase belonged 10 the Munich
school. having studied und..:' Wa.ue-'
and PiIoty. but he was an ardent ID
mirer of Nelasquez. His pictures
always We're rich IN tonal quality and
they are richer today in this par
ticular than when they were orisi-
nany painted. but as they have mel
lowed they have lost-if they ever
possessed it-what is generally term
Evening star., 1923-03-11
r o less than six important exhi-
billions are now Simultaneous
ly in progress in this city. At

nj billions are now simultaneous
v ly in progress in this city. At
the Corcoran Gallery of Art
are to be seen memorial exhibition
of paintings by the late William NJ.
Chase and a special exhibition of
etchings and silver points by Robert
Fulton Logan. At the Art Center, on
Connecticut avenue, there is a col
lection of oil paintings by Max Bohm.
vice president of the Mural Painters
of New York, together with landscape
paintings by Theo Morgan of this
city. At the Arts Club. 2017 / street,
there are two one-man exhibitions
water colors by Gertrude b. Bourne
of Boston. and oil paintings, figures
and landscapes by Truman Fassett.
At the Smithsonian Institution. in the
division of graphic arts, is a compre-
hensive and delightful exhibition of
etchings by Bertha E. Jaques. secre-
tary of the Chicago Society OF Etch-
ers; while at the Nenable Galleries Is
now being shown IA collection of
paintings in oil and water color by
Arthur F. Musgrave.
!: x :i ::
THE Chase exhibition at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art is of very
great interest. Mr.. Chase was not
only great painter and an accom-
plished technician, but great
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Err COLOR GERTRUDE BOURNE NOW ARTS CLUB.

tie suggestion of the wood block
print in Mr.. Musgrave's treatment
which is interesting and we'll. and
also. a note reminiscent in his paint
ings of the best of the late James
Henry Mosers works. Mr.. Musgrave
Is an Englishman and has only within
the last few years come to this city.
Long before he arrived Mr.. Moser had
passed beyond. but Mr.. Musgrave.
like Mr.. Moser. is a lover of nature
and in some subtle way expresses in
his work his own sense of enjoyment.
Herein undoubtedly lies the SINH
larity. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

In her, first two years as an in
surance agent. Mrs. Rosetta Maisel
of New York has sold more than
$1.000.000 each year.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

ID. A. R.-The annual meeting of
the state conference of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution of the
District, which was held in Memorial
Continental Hall during the past
week, was marked by brilliant
opening session. The program, which
| was arranged by the state entertain
ment committee. consisted of ad-
| dresses and music.
Mrs. Iaidlaw Buell., representing
the president general, and Mrs. Will
liam b. Hardy, the state regent and
presiding officer, followed by the
state officers and pages from sixty
| chapters, led the procession to the
stage, which was decorated with pot
ted plants, cut flowers and flags.
Mrs. William Wolfe Smith, chairman
oc the committee on the preservation
| of the flag. with the audience, gave
the salute to the flag. Mrs. Gertrude
! Lyons sang .'Se !Saran Rose" follow
ing which Mrs. Buell. brought greet
ings from the president general, who
was detained from attending on ac-
count of illness.
Colfax Sanderson of Philadelphia
sang "A Little Winding Road" add
Mother o. Mine"
Greetings from Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgk ins. vice president general;
Mrs. Wallace w. Hanger, organizing
secretary general; Mrs. Living gston
George w. White, curator general.
and Miss Emma T. Strider. registrar
general. were received with interest.
The program, which concluded with
an address by DIR. Thomas l.. Green.
speaking director of the Red Cross.
was 1nterspersed with selections by
the Army Band.
Manor House Chapter. ID. A. r.. held
ITS March meeting at the home of
Mrs. Estelle Miller. -ith Misses
Vance and Mattye Thornton as as
sistant hostesses. The regent, Miss
Lillian Chenoweth. presided. The
chapter donated a flag to a troop of
Boy Scouts which will be presented
with appropriate exercises in the
early spring. a contribution was
made to the Berry School at Mount
Berry. Ga. school that is doing
such good work among the mountain
GERS. and to the Travellers Aid Asso-
cation. A page in the remembrance
book was taken in memory Of Miss
Bennie Nabers, Il beloved member of
the chapter. whose death occurred in
January. The regent read her re-
port which was given at the District
conferenc Of the D. A. r., and it
showed that the chapter had nearly
doubled its membership since it's re-
organization in January. 1922. The
Two recitals given recently under the
auspices of the chapter by well
known out-of-town artists. proved a
great success from a financial as well
as artistic standpoint and netted the
chapter a neat sum for it's work At
the conclusion of business dainty re-
freshments were served by the host
eSseS
Evening star., 1923-03-11
The Col. John DoneIson CHAPTER, ID.

\. r.. held its current meeting
at the LIN building, Government Ho-
tel. Misses Louise A. Curtis and
Ina B. Jordan as hostesses. and the
regent. Miss Helen A. Harmon. pre-
siding. After short business ses-
sion. memorial service was held in
memory of the two members who
have died during the past year. Miss
Mary Frances Hadger and Mrs. Pearl
Winship Geyer. The program CON
sisted of a tribute by the regent.
prayer by the cha plain. Mrs Kath-
crime Donnell; reading of the sketches
of the lives of Miss Hadger and Mrs
Geyer. written by Miss Ada Boyd
Classic. historian. and which are to
be placed in the remembrance book.
and concluding with silent prayer and
the recitine of the twenty-third
psalm. Social hour and refreshments
followed