davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
SHOW NEW FASHION IDEAS.
store Displays Latest
Novelties In WOmen's Dresses

S. Kann, Sons & Co.'S advertisement
pages to-day fairly bristle with the lat
est fashion ideas. and especially is this
notable Of the faultlessly made and ex-
cepttonaIly chic fall suits advertised.
There are Illustrations sketched from the
suits themselves Of FIVE Of the leading
styles
The rich and "aristocrat' broadcloth,
which has taken a long lead in the race
for popular favor this year. is now more
perfect than ever in its exquisite finish.
and, as Is not usually the case. seems
really not TO have advanced any in price
When one has made UP her mind for
silk gown, she wants 10 be sure she is
getting just the best possible material
for her money. OF course. she doesn't
want 20 pay any more than she is really
obliged TO. but she does want 10 be sure
what she gets Is good.
There is an interesting item also on
the subject Of new trimming braids and
ornaments. just the very latest being the
military effects obtained with the use OF
loops buttons, and "tOurageres And
while on the subject Of dresses and dress
necessities, q word about the place 10
buy Innings IS appropriated has come
10 be an accepted fact that kann's is tho
place.
TO-moTrows display offers an excep.
tiOnal opportunity to secure handsome
Arab de Lacet, Russian CIuny, or Rem
aissance curtains in either white or Ara
bian coIors
Halloween IS close at hand and many
are the attractive novelties displayed
Pretty little desk novelties for card party
prizes are IN 50 many quaint or comic
designs one wonders how there can be
anything new for next year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
PYTHIANs PLAN JUBILEE.
Committee Reports Indicated Sue
eessfuI Celebration In December.


The committee having in charge the ar
rangements for the coming jubilee TO be
held BY the knights of Pythias in this do
main, on December 7, has plans well under
way, and a. the weekly meetings OF the
committee. the reports Of the various sub
committees have been encouraging.
The committee on ritualstic work, which
viii have charge of the work of confer
ring the first rank on that occasion. is
composed of c. c. Eader. chairman; s. II,
Bassett. S. II. jacobson, S. NJ. Pearson,
and George NJ Warren. The committee
held an interesting meeting at the Pyth-
Ian Temple on Friday OF last week. and
mapped out a very elaborate exemplifica-
ton of the beautiful work of the first
rank, and in the presentation Of it will be
required nearly ninety people
The reports Of the committee on MEM
bership Is very satisfactory, nearly every
lodge in the domain having reported sew
eral applications for the jubilee. The COM
mittee on printing, and the committee on
press of the jubilee. In conjunction with
the committee on Pythian education. of
the Grand Lodge, has just issued and dis
tTibuted to every member of the order in
the domain very creditable publication,
called the True Pythian.
Washington is the birthplace of this or
der, which now numbers over 65o.e00 mem
bers in the United States and possessions
The general jubilee commits tee is COM
posed of the officers of the Grand Lodge
and chancellor commanders Of the subOr
dinate lodges, ex-ofiicio, as follows: JEFF
ferson Middleton. G. c. G.: Frank Day
G. Y. c.; Henry T. Adams. G. p; Henry
J. Gasson. G. X. Of R. and s.; John H.
Mitchell, G. NJ. Of B.; Claude II. Wood
ward. G. NJ. at A.; Albert Kahlert, G. !.
c.. Richard S. Sebastian, G. O. G.; Chan
cellor Commanders p. p. Patrick. j. W
Tan. Charles B. Cross. Samuel n. Jacob
son, y. p. Wigginton, Charles A. Best,
Jonn MINIS. Charles w Henderson, II.
Gilbert Smithy, Frank A. DOny, julius A.
Greaves. S. H Bassett. and George W.
BOyntOn. The subordinate lodges have
named the following members of the COM
mittee; W 4. Boyd and c. NJ. Bader, OF
Franklin; II. b. Armstrong and J. z.
Kleindinst, Of Mount Vernon; +. B. Essex
and NJ. A. Leese. Of Webster; E. w Mer-
cock and c. H. McAlister, Of Decatur: s.
II. Pearson and II. \ Eau, Of Syracuse
ans; William II. Brickford and Charles
CoXen, of Galanthe; W. II. Cieland and c.
T. Winans, OF Excelsior; Messrs. Swain
and Walker. OF Germania: J W Hardell
and J. A Minor, Of Equal, J. s. Prescott
and J. h. Davis. OF Harmony; @. w.
Haley and John a. Clark. of Union; g.
". Sellers and B. T. Harrison. OF Capital;
T a BynUm ard Jason Waterman, OF
Myrtle; W. NJ. Hodges, OF Columbia: VIII
son Harvey and John G. Yost, Of Amar-
0nth; Jesse =. Grant and Clarence LOWE.
Of Century.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
ART CLUB HEARS PAPERS.
American Architecture and Egyptian
Topics Discussed by Society.

Interesting papers were read at a meet
ing Of the Columbia Heights Art Club at
the home OF Mrs. Z. G. Emerson, Thurs
day afternoon, Mrs. J. y. Doris. presid-
ing.
In an essay on American Architecture"
Mrs. Jessie Bowman discussed the steel
skyscraper as the nearest approach to
originality in American architecture.
Mrs. Fannie Halbert Nelson read a
paper upon Egypt, the Birthplace of the
Sciences" bringing TO the attention Of
the club the fact that many Of the sup
posed new inventions ana discoveries were
old customs in Egypt. incubators and
monopoly in OIL among the rest
clipping was read, descI DING an Egyptian
game Of ball in which was stated that
the Egyptians deemed this game es-
pecially suited to women. because Of their
ability to throw straight"
Dr.. Baker read an interesting paper
upon his Personal Observations of the
Nile"
Mrs W c. Foote entertained the club
with several artistic piano selections. The
next meeting Of the club viii be held at
the home Of the treasurer, Mrs. a. b.
Lacy, at the Portuer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
MISSIONARY SOCIETY GROWS.
TreasUTer's Report shows Organi&a.
ton in FlourishinE Condition.

The reading Of reports, appointment #
committees short addresses. and other
routine business occupied the attention
Of the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety at yesterdays session in Asbury
NJ L. Church. Mrs J. A Holmes. presi-
dent, occupied the chair and Mrs Susie
Ardclla opened the morning session with
devotional exercises. The welcoming ad.
dress was delivered by Miss Henrietta
jackson, and was responded 20 by Mrs
Clara ShipIey. OF St PauTs. Baltimore.
The reading Of reports took up the rest Of
the morning.
The afternoon session was opened with
a song service, conducted by Mrs Mary
L Burkett and after the reports had
been finished Mrs Mary Z. Griffin made
the annual address.
At the evening session. after the COM
pietion Of unfinished business, the meet
ing adjourned with benediction.
Mrs. Clair, treasurer of the society
presented a detailed financial statement
showing the organization was I'm a -four
iShing condition. and had done remark
ably well in contributions to various
charities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
RoA
IMeaM huxE
How 10 Dress BecomineIy.

To be dressed well is the aim Of every
woman. To have your suit OF the most
approved fashion and have il become
you requires expert tailoring Ii takes
ability combined with good taste and
discrimination. Lipshutz Ladies Tailor
and Importer. SIS 18th St nv, with his
long experience in catering to those who
demand fine tailoring and becoming
clothes. offers YOU his services as an au-
thoyity on women's dress. He is showing
many rev styles for the coming season
every one q perfect production. Including
several exclusive tailoT-made models.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
Protected Home circle Meets.

Capitol Circle No. SIS. Protected Home
Circle. held a regular meeting at North
east Temple Wednesday evening, PTesi'
dent James z. Cook presiding.
After the business session Supreme
Guide Frank Gilbert was introduced. and
delivered an address. Mrs. Jennie $
Abbott, representing Ladies Bow Knot
Auxiliary, presented the circle with new
upright piano. Next Tuesday Protectej
Home Circle will receive its supreme
officers at Masonic Temple.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
wedding Anniversary Celebrated.

Friends Of NJ. and Mrs. Melvin c.
Hazcn gave them a surprise party Tues
day evening, the occasion being the
eleventh anniversary Of their marriage
In the party were Dr. and Mrs. A II.
Taylor. Dr. and Mrs. +. NJ COlvin, Mr.
and Mrs. H ?. West. M. and Mrs. J.
H. Brewer. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Marray,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Odell, the Misses Nc
Dewitt, Miss Mary Brewer, Miss Ada
spence, Miss Daisy Colvin, Mr.. J, II.
CatheH, MIR Floyd =. Davis, Mr.. J. 3.
Shinr. Mr.. J. c. Armstrong, Mr.. II. T..
Wilson, and Mr., J. W. Stephenson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
Surprised on Her Birthday.

Mrs. B. NJ Coleman, clerk in the Pen
sion Office, was furnished pleasant sur
prise yesterday morning when she came
to the Office and found her desk covered
with flowers and her many friends in the
bureau standing in line TO shake her hand
IN cOngratulation. The occasion was Mrs
COleman's birthday anniversary, but how
her fellow-clerks found this out is still a
riddle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
CONC to Alumni Meetinr.

A number Of Washington women went
to Baltimore yesterday to attend the
meeting OF the alumni society Of Mount
de Sales Convent, which numbers among
its pupils many daughters of the District
Among those participating in the religious
and social services were Mrs, George G.,
Reid. Mrs. Mason. Mrs Guy, Miss May
Clark Miss r. Y. Sands. Miss Laura Cal
len, Mss Ferguson. and Miss Eliot Two
young WashingtOnians az the senior class.
Miss Ethel Mason, and Miss Dorothy
Smith also narticipateo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
J. c. Monaghan to Lecture.

How the Other Half Lives" by John
c. Monaghan of the Department of Com
merce and Labor. viii start the season s
course Of lectures at Carroll institute
Thursday evening. November l. Mr.
Monaghan makes particular reference TO
Germany, France Italy. and Swilzer-
land. The lecture committee is as fol-
lows: John j. Nolan. T. G. ]. Treanor.
". c. Sullivan. The ushers are II. b.
Merit II. B. Cullen. J. J. German, D. Z.
Connell, John o. Allen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
MUSIC IN WASHINGTON.

The concerts Of chamber music of the
Kneisei Quartet for the twenty-seeond
season. and the fifteenth season in
Washington, are announced for Thurs
day evenings at sis on the following
dates: December 70, January 10. Febru-
airy :. and March a. The members of
the quartet are the same as last sea-
son-Franz Kneisel, first violin; J. Theo-
dorovicz. second VIOLIN Louis Sveeenski,
viola; Alvin Schroeder. yioloncello.
The MendeIssohn Glee Club of New
York City has undertaken to raise
fund TO be known as the Edward Mac
Dowen fund Of the Mendelssohn Glee
Club, and that organization VIII give
series Of concerts the proceeds Of which
are to go toward making the remain
Ing years of the composers life com
Portable, and also to perpetuate his
name in some fitting manner. Mr. Mac
Dowell's health as is we'll known, Is
such as to exclude him from his chosen
field Of work Mr.. Allen Robinson. sec
rotary of the fund. would be glad to know
the opinion Of those interested in Mr..
Mcdowell or his music as 1t Is de-
sired that subcommittee be organized 20
give concerts in the various cities dur
ing the latter part Of November or early
in DeeSmber in aid Of this fund. ..e
work Of these subcommittee in stimu-
lating and directing sentiment to this
end will in a large measure decide
whether the movement viii be success
ful.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

Dance" Weber, Miss Grace Adams;
Valse Impromptu in a Flat, Listz. Vivian
Church Matson; Past and Future"
de Koven, Dir. Edward Embrey; Hun
garian Rhapsody, No. s, Listz, Miss Clar-
inc McCarty.
Mr.. William Caulfeld, tenor. will sing
at the morning and evening services.
at the Church Of the New Jersualem to
day.
Mr.. Frederick Sillers sang BE Thou
Faithful unto DEATH from AIendelssohn' 5
st Paul." last Sunday morning at the
Church Of the New Jersualem.
Mrs. Robert Parrot has returned from
a pleasure trip to New York. and begins
work as leading soprano In Trinity P. F.
Church to-day.
The music in the Reading Room for
the Blind. at the Library Of Congress.
last Thursday, supplied by AR. Oscar
Franklin Comstock and Miss Edna
Shelby was attended BIZ an unusually
large audience. Mr.. Comstock played two
preludes, the Berceuse, Fourth Scherzo.
and the Barcarole by Chopin. Miss
Sheehy sang with exquisite taste an aria
from GOunod's Queen OF Sheba" and
group OF Chadwick songs
The music next Thursday viii be sup
piled b. Miss Helen Calhoun. pianist, and
Miss Eva WhitfoTd, vocalist
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
Is November Your wedding Month

If so, it's time to consult Downey re-
gaTding carriages for the event The fin
est at reasonable rates. Stables. 162g-30 /.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

People say that Gustavus is a tight
wad," says a man who knows him "Peo-
pie say his money is stuck SO tight to him
that it never gets loose unless he's soak
ed, but I've never believed it, and I've
never tried TO get Gustavus soaked in or
der to find out He has other uses for
his money. I've said TO myself and
will not pile up his obligation 10 me
Hence, I've always bought beer for the
two Of US when I deemed it necessary
20 DC kind to Gustayus, and it's been nee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

The Virgil Clavier Piano School. OF
which Miss Georgia +. Miller is director.
viii give its first monthly recital on Satur-
day evening, November 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

piano recital was given Friday af-
ternoon at 1927 Fourteenth street. by
the pupils of Mr.. Frank Gebest, assist
ed by Mr.. Edgar Embrey, tenor. The fol-
lowing was the programme: TOccato and
Fugue in d Minor. Bach-Tausig. Miss
Clarine McCarty; Pas des Amphores.
Chaminade Miss Mildred Thwing:
Venetian Condeliied," Mendelssohu. Miss
Song Dudley Buck. Mr.. Edgar EN-
brey; Prelude. OPP. IS, No Il, Chopin,
Miss Freda Egbert: ImpTomptu Op. 90.
No. 4, Schubert. Miss Selene Wilmer
Dortch "Fruhlingrausehen," Sinding.
Robert Bond Gotta; Invitation to the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

Mr.. Herbert Brown. representative of an
organ factory in Connecticut. was the
guest last week Of Mr., Oscar Franklin
Comstock He was on his way to James,
town, where he Will go to inspect the
organ for the jamestown Exposition. He
expects to visit Washington again y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

Throughout the winter. Mr.. Edwin
Hughes will receive his friends every
Wednesday evening at his studio on Riggs
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28
FOR HOMELESS CHINESE.
Otherwise Empress Dowaaer Need
Not Send $4,000.

WASHINGTON april 2$.-The En-
press of China offered a personal sub
sc-iption of $4,000 to American Min
lister Rockhil1. at Picking. for the re-
lief Of San Francisco sufferers. which
NJ. Rockhin was INSTRUCTED: by the
State Department to decline with an
expresson Of the appreciation of this
government II is probable that this
money VIII be sent direct to Chinese
representatives in San Francisco for
the use of the homeless Chinese.
Sir CheutunS Lian-Cheng- the Chi
nese minister. received DISPATCHES to-
day from China showing that move
ments for the relief of the Chinese il
California have been instituted in many
parts Of China Nine charitable or
carnations in Hong Kong have sub
scribed $4,000. and smaller amounts
have been contributed in other cities
TIE Chinese Consul General in San
Francisco was not injured in the
iearthqquake, and has established q
temporary consulate IN Oakland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28
Central Christian Church.

Corner OF Walnut avenue and Sec
ond street, 2. E. Bates. pastor-Bble
school at $50 a M. Seymour Mcln-
tire. superintendent: 10:45 a, M
preaching, subject. The Highest Ad-
monition to the Church at Corinth:
!:i5 p M, preachinS. subject on
the Way to Emmaus:" Gas p. mr Y
P. s. c. E.. topic. Home Missions
Among Foreigners in America" Eph-
2:13-19. Miss Adelaide James, leader.
A special programme has been prepar-
ed A full attedance is desired. Spe-
cial music. .
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 1:45. Lesson study, Acts
Sth chapter.
Monthly C. w E. N. meeting Thurs
day at 2:3o p. NJ, at Mrs. Frank Ella
sons, corner Walnut and Fifth street
Miss Mana Crozier, State organizer
of the c. W. B. w, win also be present
and deliver one Of her excellent ad-
dresses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28
SUNDAY
Presbyterian hurch.

Rev H G. Stoetzer. pastor-Sab-
bath school. $50 "a m, Prof J; Wal
ter Barnes. superintendent, lesson
The Parable of the Sower;; morning
service. 1915 a m, subject, Conform
er or Transformer? Christian En-
deavor Society, 6:30 p. M, leader, Mss
Mildred Pickett, topic. -.Godward In
tuences and How We Should Receive
Them; evening service. go p. H.
reception OF members, subject
"Christs Analysis OF a ConSreSation-s
Four Classes, = Wonants Home and,
Foreign Missionary Society of Grafton
Presbytery Will meet WEDNESDAY,
ThurSday and Friday. All are cordially
ly invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28
First Eaptist Church.

Rev. w J. Eddy. pastor-The pas
tor WIZ preach tomorrow morning AZ.
1895 u N. on What the Scripture
Teaches Concerning Hypocrisy. In
the evening at S on The First Great
Euemy OF the Church-the Devil
This VIII be in the series on Revela-
ton. Tae Sunday schools viii be as.
follows: $50 a. m, 200 and $50 p
m. B. Y. P. o. at Z p. m, led by Prof
T. ]. Humphreys. Good music under
the direction OF Miss K-umme All
are invited
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28
!. - li1l5sr.lia.s-'Il
PER SOHAI.

Ernest Trails, of BlacksviIe. is the
of his brother, Francis Nj
KiIoy. OF the Cherry River
Io1Ea and Lumber Company. of Scran-
was In this city yesterday
;TAss company has large mills at
RIchwood and az Camdeaon-Gau1eE-
this
Beruce sheffield and little
spent Tuesday OF this
Eeekson MlrFan run, the guests OF
alrss James Miller
Mss Mary Deveny. OF Mt De Chan
ACADEMY. Wheeling, IS here on 3
rSSrl5es s-Isit TO her parents, Mr. and
3IES A-Deyeny-
Miss Margaret Shinn. who recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
s1tTsis, IS now couralescent and Will
sEsEFe ue1tweeE for Junior, this State.
Edere sheawiIl be the guest OF he-
sister Mrs c. f. Scott.
say Tough came up from the Cn:-
rers5ry last night to remain over Sun
;daF his home on Quincy street:
hrs Murray Dickerson returned
yesterday afternoon from PittsburS.
xEae-e he had spent the past week
y szsfrS- Will Pinnen is quite IL at her
acl1Ee on Mckinney street. :,
:StIe Miss Edith Frey has, been ~
toz-- esses past few days at her home on
s<airrout avenue.
aEsi5s Roberta Bennington VIII re
sIu-nl ro-nisht ClarksburS. where
ss6le daG been the guest OF Miss Helen
Rougdner for the past week.
NzSS Mabel ECurey, of Eldora- IS I'D
De dty the guest OF Miss Edna Nor
gzE-
Mr. MORAN Rillingslea returned
last night from business trip to Cum
s5erIG1d Nd
M1S Junior Brown and mothe-,Mrs-
BreEF1 VIII arrive here next weeE
sogz Kingwood. and will be the
EuStss Mrs Morgan Billingslea for
1weeE
: SS55s Frank c. Fisher Of Shinnston, was
the city yesterday.
Miss Title Carpenter. nurse at
safes szfaers Hospital, has gone to her
sRomeg II BoothsviHe on account Of the
5s5iogsS Illness OF her father.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28
Notiee of License application.

Notice is hereby given that an ap-
p1ication has been filed with City
Clerk OF the City Of Fairmont. West
Virginia, by Berns & Woods, residing
in Fairmont. West Virginia for Il
cense to carry on the business Of sell
ing. offering for sale. at retail spirit
Gus. liquors. wine. porter. ale and beer
and drinks of like nature, at Hotel
Marietta, in the City OF FaiTmont, w
Va
Given under my hand in my office
in said city. this 2sth day Of April.
1906
J. EseLE, City Clerk.
2s-Sl21s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28
First M. z. Church.

Main street. near the postofice. G.
D. Smith. pastor-e:2o a M. Sunday
school, c. w Evans, superintendent
1915 a NJ, preaching by Rev. J. En-
gle. subject. The Needed Vision; 2
p. M, Junior League: $50 p. m. Ep-
worth League. leaders. Misses Flora
Binns and Lillian Robertson: $50 D.
m, preaching by Rev. J. Ensle. sub
ject. Sowing and ReapinS-" All are
cordially invited to these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28
Death OF Little Child.

The infant child Of Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Fetty died this morning at
six O'Clock at the parents home on
Water street The child was one OF
twins born on Thursday, the 26th.
One child died on Thursday night. The
remains of both children will be laid
10 rest in. Maple Grove cemetery on
Sunday morning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28
M. e. chureh. South.

Sunday school at $50, conducted
by NJ. d. Bo1and. superintendent
preaching at 1920 a. m. and at 80
p. N. by pastor; Junior Epworth Lea
que ar = p. H. led by Mrs. Windsor
prayer service Wednesday evening al
z::0 O'Clock.
Mononcah-Prayer and class meet
ing at 1890 a. M: Sunday school at
2p. M You are cordially invited 70
attend The services Of four church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28

Mr.. W. Il Nicholson, ST., who had
ben i'll at Cook Hospital for some time,
was dismissed yesterday.
Miss Cilda Smith, of>the West VIZ
GINA University. IS here to spend Sum
Jay at her home on Chicago street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28
eIlSSIl
on
FRESH STORIES FROM The Ma
TIoNaL CAPITAL OF INTER
TO ALL

: WASHINGTON. April 2S.-It must
nave seemed rather strange to former
Representative Thaddeus c.. Pound. OF
Wisconsin, to appear on the floor OF
the Eouse-on "Wednesday after an abb
sence of so many years. for Mr.. Pound
was a member OF the Forty5seventh
Congress-. and has not been IN the
Pound saw but Two familiar faces
Speaker Cannon and Representative
Refer of Ohio. both of whom were
members of the same Congress in
which Mr.. Pound served. During his
term of Office, Mr.. Pound was consfd-
cred an able member, and he was the
author of the celebrated Pound Bill.
which gave an hour each morning TO
the consideration Of bills, on the pr
Tate calendar. 1t was also through
Mr. Pounds efforts that Representa-
FIorty-seventh Congress The Wiscon-
sin member gave q dinner at one OK
the famous hotels in Washington at
the time TO the Republican members
of the House before the Forty-seventh
Congress organized. and at this din
rer agreement was reached where
by a man west OF the Allegheny noun
tains should be selected as speaker
When The time came to cast the bal
lots General Keifer was chosen, and
the Ohio Representative. arm in arm
with his former colleague. took great
pleasure on Wednesday in Introducing
his friend 20 the prominent members
of the House. Mr. Pound bears
striking .resem blance TO Senator Car
ter, of Montana. and many or the
members mistook him for the Montana
Senator until his identity became
known.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28
Christ 2. e. Church

Rev NJ A. Barnes. rector = HOLY
eucharist. $50 a. M; Sunday school
$3.50 a M: morning prayer and lit
any, 1o:45 d m: first Sundays and fes-
rivals, second celebration Of holy eu-
chariSt, 1915 a. NJ; evensonS, 1870 p.
M; Friday, evensonG, 1:30 p. m.;holy
days, holy eucharist, 1880 a. m.