davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-22
BhUER'S RECITAL
AMUSICAL TREAT
Large Tri- City Audience Hears
Distinguished Pianist at
Augustana.
PERSONALITY A FACTOR
Seems to Live Emotions of His Num-
bers During Performances at
Instrument

OF really great pianists, as OF
really great poets, the world has
seen few, but when one does appear,
is heard and has conquered, the pub
lie is quick TO accept him with all
the enthusiasm that his efforts de-
mand. Such a pianist is Harold
Bauer, Of world fame, who appear
ed in recital at Augustana college
auditorium last evening. The house
was filed 10 it's capacity with the
most representative and enthusiastic
audience that has ever assemble
there and # is doubtful whether a
program Of such excellent merit has
ever been heard before in the tri-
cities. Bauer is still q young man
he is 80 years old and by critics
is considered one Of the wonders Of
the musical world. His personality
is peculiarly attractive. wholly
free from affectation, and lacking
those pecuIiarities commonly believ-
ed to be inseparabIe from a genius
Although pupil Of Paderewski.
Bauer Is in a school by himself, and
Is in the class Of sane pianists.
AVOIDS THE SPECTACULAR.
Bauer plays with none of the ef-
forts at the spectacular, but sits
quietly at the piano and makes it
sing the song that the composer put
there 10 be sung. His tone is Won
derfuIly musical and sweet, and at
no time does the melody suffer at
the expense Of technique He
catches the spirit of the music and
personifes this greatest distinc-
ton lies in the way in which he puts
emotion into his music. tender. pas
sionate. now rising 70 great climaXes.
His playing reveals a high order of
intellect and is ever entertaining
both TO the student, who understands
each phrase and 70 the average lis
tener, who goes away with the feel
ing that he has heard a great master
and is yet unable TO explain the sec
ret of his power
Mr.. Bauer played a splendid pro-
gram Of four numbers.
Prelude and Fugue in z major.
.--.--.... NcndelssOhu
sonato in major: Allegro, Adaeio
Allegro observation-disclosures. Mozart
Etudes Symphoniques g.. Schumann
Nocturne in z major; Scherzo in
c sharp minor .......-. Chopin
Melody ...-...... Gluck-Sgambati
Legend OF St. Francis Walking
over the Waves. List
GIVES TWO ENCORES.
To the Schumanu number he respond
ed with an encore, PLAYING Schumaun's
"Traumeri." and after he Chopin num-
bers he was again compelled to give
a Chopin vaIse. It would be hard TO
determine in which number he appear
ed to best advantage. for every num-
Der was spleudjdIy rendered. but per
haps the most pleasing was the Schu-
mann Etudes SymphCniques and LISTS
Legend OF St Francis Walking over
the Waves.
Mr.. Bauer was introduced TO the au-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-22
Social Events
MISSIONARY SOCIAL UNION.

ONE OF THE LARGEST ATTEND
ed and most successful meetings in
the history of the Missionary Social
union was held yesterday afternoon
at the Memorial Christian church at
the annual session OF the union. The
home and foreign mission societies Of
the Broadway Presbyterian, Memorial
Christian, United Presbyterian, Cen
trsl Presbyterian, First Baptist and
Spencer Memorial Methodist churches
were represented at the meeting and
they listened TO a splendid mission
program. Mrs. II. g Kingsbury led
the devotional services and after the
congregation had sung Let the Lower
Lights be Burning" she explained in
an interesting way the story Of the
hymn Miss Laura Marquis spoke on
Christian Union Among the Foreign
Missions" and told Of the great beUe-
fits that may be derived from unity
in mission work. Mrs Sarah Kanani-
shu told il her interesting way OF the
types OF women in her native country,
Persia. ard Of the customs of the
women. Her talk proved most instruc-
tive. Missions il the Sunday
School" was the topic assigned 10 Mrs.
Il. =. Sudlov and her talk vas q
splendid one and fun OF inspiration
for the workers in the cause. Mrs.
r. a. Morse told OF The Story Of
the jubilee" and gave an outline Of
the work done at the convention Of
missions in Chicago which she at
tended. The presidents Of the various
societies told Of the work for the jubi-
lee campaign. Miss Alvilda Young
Of the First Baptist church reported
that the society which she represents
had received 90 new members and the
other presidents reported various
numbers of new members.
At the business meeting which was
held following the program the fol
lowing officers for the year were
elected:
President-Mrs. William Mclean
Stewart. Broadway Presbyterian.
First Vice Presi5 eut-2iiss Mildred
WarnocE. United Presbyterian.
Second Ni.e President-Mrs. ". a.
Schaner Memorial Christian.
Secretary ". =. Hin, Spencer
Memorial Methodist.
Trlasurer-Nrs. \. 2. Tucker. First
Baptist
Secretary of Literature-Mrs. J C.
Hazard. Central Pres 1yteTian-
airs. Phil Wagner was chairman OF
Che nominating committee. The ladies
discussed plans for triuEing to the
city Mrs Wells OF Chicago. who VIII
eye a series OF six talks ON mission
topics. The date OF the first talk has
NOT been determined but viii he close
TO the beginning of the new wear. II
was planned 10 make these lectures
Iree 10 members Of the mission SO
c!eJies.
AT the close Of the business session
the ladies Ct the Memorial Christian
church entertained their guests IN a
nest delightful way and they served
very nice lunch. The purpose OF
the union is the promotion OF social
welfare among the various mission so
ciCties Of the city and the members
are most enthusiastic over the splen-
did interest shown yesterday. The
prayer meeting OF the union viii Do
held the first part OF Tie new year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-22
DAUGHTERS TO GIVE SUPPER.

THE ANNUAL SUPPER GIVEN BY
the Daughters Of the Covenant of the
First Methodist church viii be served
in the church dining room Thursday
evening at $50 This is the big sup
per of the year fer the daughters, and
they have prepared ire menu as fol
lows: Chicken pie mashed potatoes,
peas. cabbage. salad, rolls, coffee, pick
les. fruit salad. and cake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-22
ANNUAL GUILD SALE.

THE LADIES OF THE VILLA DE
Chantal guild will hold their annual
sale of bakery goods and fancy work
at the Villa de ChantaI Saturday after
noon and evening. Refreshments will
also be served. and the proceeds will
be used for the villa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-22
TO MEET VISITOR

MISS BESSIE OLSON. AT HER
home. 4503 Eighth avenue, last even
ing entertained a company of so
friends in honor of Allan Wright of
Springfield, Mo, who is visiting in the
city. The evening was passed in a
very pleasant way with games. must
cal selections and contests, and the
hostess served lunch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-22
TO FLEETS
CANAL UPON ITS COMPLETION

Through the efforts Of Miss Wiri-
RED Rears o California girl well
known In San Francisco ana Wash
laEton society. President Taft anc
Secretary OF the Navy Meyer have
agreed TO IerInit the Oregon" the
famous old bat.Ieship known the
world over as the bulldog" Of the
American nay, TO lead the com
binsd fleets Of the Nations through
the Panama canal upon its compile
ton, in 1915.
The scheme was originally Miss
Mears'. She sent petitions al over
the country n behalf Of the "Ors-
gon," civic organizations through
oct the st took Up the movement
and the navy department was delug-
e by q God of written requests
and resolutions.
The Oregon" was recently placed
in commission after having been IN
drydock for nearly five years. The
ship WIS practically rebuilt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-22
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER.

MISS QUAYLE'S CLASS OF THE
South Park chapel VIII hold its annual
chicken pie supper p the South Park
chapel Friday evening. The supper
VIII be served at O'Clock and a very
sood menu has been prepared and the
supper viii be up TO The standard set
by the class in former years. The
public is invited TO a@tend and help
the cause for which the class is work
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-22

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
ms Of the Woman's guild OF South
Park chapel which VS. 10 have been
held Thursday afternoon, has been
postponed on account of the death of
Mrs. Charles Nichols, formerly Miss
Daisy Weigand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-22

In England, Princess Henry OF
Pless is credited with being Emperor
Williams confidential diplomatic
agent. For a long time the kaiser
has sought an entente with Eng
land, but his attempts have failed.
Even his ambassador has failed TO
gain admission to the society circles
which, II is well known, influence
the English foreign Office. That is
where the princess, who was a ia
nous English beauty before her mar
rage to the German diplomat, comes
in. She visits her native land often,
and when she entertains, gathers
about her the gayest and most un-
conventional society of court and Of
fetal life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-22

Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the
cause of seeming stupidity at les
sons. Cham berlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine
TO give child. for they are mild and
gentle in their effect and will cure
even chronic constipation Sold by
al druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-22
Deer Hunter Kills His Horses.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Nov. 22.-That
a hunter who started out from Phillips,
Wis, in quest Of deer shot his own
team of valuable horses. thinking they
were deer, is the story which has just
reached here. The hunter drove to the
woods at night, and in looking for
deer used a dark lantern. The light
was thrown upon the horses heads,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-22
sHowER FoR KS suRKHARr.

S1O " ~ 2 - - istiSo 81 M n o
THE K. /. 7. Y. GIRLS WERE THE
hOstesses last evening AZ Turner hall
at a miscellaneous shower in honor Of
Miss Josephine BUrkhart- whose mar
Rage 10 VIII Frank takes place this
evening ThiTty-fve girls we're the
guests. The hall had been decorated
in yellow and white. the decorative
scheme being carried ont with chrys-
EnrLemIms and narcisSus. Musical
selections were enjoyed games PLAYED
and there was dancing 10 help pass .
very pleasant evening The gifts Of
miscellaneous articles were placed in
4 large clothes hamper. prettily dec
GRATED. and the brid=-eIect was asked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-22
ETupE CLUB MEETING.

THE REGULAR MEETING OF
the Etude club will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry
Littig, 1927 Perry street, Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-22
SLOWER FOR MISS JOHNSTON.

THE MISSES ALTA AND RUTH
CralIe at their home. 1916 Ninth ave
nue.. last evening entertained at din
ner party in honor Of Miss Pearl John
sion. bride Of this roonth. A course
dinner was served at c O'Clock. covers
being laid for 10 girls The dining
room was decorated iE the bride-elect's
chosen colors. yellow and white. the
table having as a cen-erp.ece a pot Of
ferns. Each place was marked with
pretty haud-pa.nteE card and the
favors were yellow c1d white heart
shaped boxes filed with nuts. Through
out the other rooms Yellow and white
hearts and Cupids wore used in fes-
toons. After dinner the girls busted
themselves with heHrning Iea towels
for the bride-elect
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-22

revealing two pairs of glaring eyes.
After shooting the hunter was dismay-
ed to find he had shot and killed his
horses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-22
TREFz-CURRY.

MISS BELLE CURRY. DAUGHTER
OF Nr. and 5t-s. r 3. Curry. $50 Twea-
ts-s-coud street and Otto 4 TrefE. son
O. Mrs. anna Trelz o. Moline, were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-22

the pastime of the evening. A light
lunch was served. The next meeting
will be with Miss Myrtle Schroeder, in
about two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-22
COuRT OF HnNOR al

COURT OF HONOR p WILL GIVE
o card party at Maths hall tomorrow
afternoon. The games will be cinch,
and play viii begin a. 2:30.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-22
W e C. GIRI MEEr-

TIE ". 9. c. GIRLS NET WITH
the Misses Gibson at heir home, 1913
Fourth avenue, last evening. A bust
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-22

All the news all the time.-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-22
GOLD DUST
makes diSh-WaShing easy
The ,,ce ~ q 1;f+1e Gold Dust

The use of a little Gold Dust
In your dish-water will make
YOUR dishes whittier, sweeter
and cleaner than they ever can
be without it. Unlike soap,
Gold Dust does more than clean
the surface. It goes deep after
germs and hidden food parti-
cles, and sterilizes everything
it touches.
Gold Dust does all the hard
part of the work without your
assistance, because it begins to
dissolve and clean the mo-
ment it touches the water.
When you have to wash
dishes 1895 times a year, the
Gold Dust method of saving half
your time and half your labor
means something.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30

won by Alice Gallagher: premium
merited by John Savage, Freddie Hol-
land and John Reil; awarded by lot
to John Savage.
Catechisn Contest.
Pearl rosary awarded for catechism
contest between fifth and sixth grades
was merited by John Savage, Winnie
Fitzgerald, Wallace Lindsay. Marie
Cody, Alice Gallagher, Lille Warnock,
Amelia Cabello, Julia Linehan and Lii
liam Gibbs; awarded by lot to Lillian
Gibbs.
Seventh grade-MedaI for excellence
won by Julia Gallagher; premium mer-
tied by Anne Magoffin, Norma Justice
and Martin Amador; awarded by lot
to Martin Amador.
Eighth grade-Medal for excellence
won by Benton McDuffie; premium
awarded to Micaela J. Spellman.
Gold medal for history contest be-
tween seventh and eighth grades won
by Anne Magoffin.
Diplomas for Excellence.
Diplomas for proficiency il muscu-
FAR movement in .penmanship Were
awarded to Anne Magoffin Agnes
Lynch, Alice Gallagher, Lillian Gibbs
Amelia Cabello, John Rel, Wallace
Lindsay, Freddie Holland, Manuel Kin
dig Gilmore Delaney.
Diplomas for improvement in mus
cular movement penmanship awarded
to Mamie Delaney, Winnie Fitzgerald,
Loretto Lyons, Lille Bell Warnock,
Florence Comeau, Clara Hellweg, Mary
Lane, Lydia Apodaca, Jelie Linehan,
William velarde, Richard Fasset
First premiums for music were
awarded to Grace Gray and Tim Sui
Ivan; second premium merited by
Catharine Fassett, Catharine Richey.
Clarissa Henderson, Arora Yordi and
Mildred Barker; awarded by lot to
Clarissa Henderson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30

miums Donors of medals: NJ. Ainsa
& Son. Kelly & Pollard. Guarantee
Shoe Co.. Calisher Dry Goods Co., W.
G. Dunn Music Co., A. Camozze.
Evening Exercises.
Overture. "Tancredi de Rossinf'-
Pianos: Misses NJ. McGinnis. E. Ma
Ioney, v Ryan, A. Carrera. NJ. Ford. E.
Ainsa.
Birds in Dreamland sleep"-Chorus
in preparatory grades. Piano, Mics J.
Krause.
American Girls" (KunkeD-Pianos:
Misses NJ Ford, H. Cassidy. NJ Freidl,
A. Cotter.
Birds of Spring" (Brinkworth)-
Vocal quartet, Misses H. McGinnis, ].
Propst, E. Maloney, K. O'Connor. Ac-
companist, Miss E. Ainsa.
wedding of the Winds q. F. HaIl)
-Violins: Misses K Burke. H. Burke,
A. Burke, a. Escajeda, H. Krause, A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30
AGREEMENT SIGNED BY RAILROADS
WITH CITY TO BUILD THE V|ADUCT

the western end. It viii be 81 feet
wide and Sal feet long and the three
trestles over the railroad tracks will
be built of reinforced concrete. Btu
lithic paving is to be used over the
whole roadway both on the trestles
and the roadways in betw cen.
Work is to start within 80 days and
it is expected at the present time that
it will be completed within go days
from the start Of the work
Disposal Plant Work Progresses.
Another municipal improvement that
is fast approaching stage Of semi
completeness is the garbage disposal
plant. The filter beds have already
been completed and the foundation of
the smokestack has commenced. This
smokestack is to be 12o feet high and
will probably be builteo brick.
Cotton Avenue Grading>
Grading on Cotton avenue has been
completed as far as the intersection
of Highland Park and will be COM
pleted through that section of the city
in short time.
A concrete fence eight feet high has
been completed around the reservoir on
the mesa north of town, the purpose of
which is to keep contamination from
entering into the basin where the water
Is stored
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30
WEDNESDAY TO BE
COMMENCEMENT DAY
Exercises at st. Joseph's
Academy to Be Morning
and Evening.

Wednesday will be commencement
day at st. Joseph's academy. The clos
ing exercises Of the intermediate
classes will be held at the chapel of
st. Joseph Wednesday morning at
$50, and the exercises of the ad-
vanced classes in the evening at 1880.
Miss Lucille Malone will be the only
graduate of the parochial school this
year and the subgraduates will be Miss
Edith Malone and Margaret McGinnis.
The program of both closing exer-
cises is:
Morning Exercises.
America" (Ganter)-Pianos: Misses
J. Krause, H. Krause. A. Orndorff, L.
Sorrells-
who Will Buy Ny Roses Red
Minims. Chorus. Piano: Miss H.
Krause.
Summer zephys" (Holst)-Pianos:
Misses NJ. Ainsa. B. Orndorff, c. Tobin,
G. Fitzgerald, c. Tepfer. P. Segger-
mans.
silver Bells of Memory" CDale)-
Chorus.
"Julieta's-vioIins: (a) Miss K.
Burke, OBJ Miss A. Burke, (c) Miss
A. Orndorf.
Moonlight on the HUDSON (Wil-
son)-Piano (a) Misses j. Krause. A.
Orndorff, OBJ Misses H. Krause, l. Sor-
reIls.
Operetta, THE Fairies Of The Sea-
sons"-Minims. Piano, Miss H. Nc
Ginnis.
Awarding of gold medals and pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30
DISMISS CASES AND
KLUGEL rs RELEASED
Kidnapping and Pistol Carry
ing Charges Are Not
Sustained,

Il T Klugel was dismissed from the
county jail shortly before 5 o'clock
Monday evening, following the dis
missal of a habeas corpus proceeding
before judge James R. Harper, a charge
of carrying a pistol filed in the county
court, and KlugePs voluntary act in
furnishing a peace bond in the sum Of
$500.
He agreed. under the peace bond pro-
ceeding in Justice E. B. McClintock's
court, not to modest the mother or the
child or~attempt to take the child un-
til a disposition is made of the little
girl by judge A NJ WaIthan in the
41st district court, who issued a writ
of injunction Sunday restraining him
from attempting this
Klugel gave his wife S162.1O, one
half of the money he had when ar
rested. There was never any formal
complaint fled in the justice court
charging him with kidnapping.
Owing TO the fact that the child was
his own, he could not have been found
guilty OF kidnapping and also owing to
the fact that he was a traveller, he
could not have been convicted Of vio-
lating the law by carrying pistol.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30
THREE GRADUATES
FR ON ST. MARY'S
Interesting Exercises At
tending Closing of the
Catholic School.

The St Mary's school held very ap-
present semester Tuesday morning al
o'clock. About $50 people were seat
ed in the large nall on the second
floor, among whom were a large num-
Der of sisters and several of the nurses
from Hotel Dieu. Three Of the stu
dents graduated from the grammar
school, while several were given beau
tiful medals for excellence.
The graduates were: Micaela j
Spellman Benton McDuffie and Thad-
deus Kearlain.
The gold medal for history, donated
by the knights of Columbus, was
awarded to Anne Magoffin. The anne
thyst rosary, donated by P. H. Cur
ran. was awarded to Theddeus Kear-
lain. The pearl rosary, donated by
pupils, but was awarded by lot to Lii
liam Gibbs.
Remarkable talent was shown in the
/ following program:
Come, Rise With the Lark" Chorus
Piano, K. Burckell.
Pantomime-BHng Flowers $3.50.
Second and Third Grades
Piano. G. Gray.
Les Syiphes --Duet
u. gray, IL. BuTCKell, n. LuQWlS,
A. Savage
Then You'll Remember Me-.
Violin. T. Sullivan; piano, H. Welsch.
''Vestal Virgins" ......Ten Misses
Accompanies, NJ. Lane.
"Consenteda' .... Waltz
Violin, 2. Delaney; piano, K. Burckell.
The District School, ....... Minims
Piano, L. Apodaca.
circus Galop 49,. Trio
Fassett. C. Henderson. A. Yordi.
THE Contest of the Nations.
........ Thirteen Misses
Piano. Miss N Ludwig
Flower Drill -. Fourth Grade Girls
Piano. A. Savage
When the Blue Birds Build Again"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Chorus
Piano, K Burcken
Pupils Awards.
Following is complete list Of
awards to pupils
First grade-Medal for excellence.
won by Lydia Carson; premium mer-
tied by James Meade, Leo Carson Mary
Ma Coffin. Alvira Cordova, Edwin
Want, Wilbur Welsch; awarded by lot
to Marry Magoffin.
Second grade-Medal for excellence
won by Catharine Mccarthy; premi-
UNI awarded to George Bustos
Third grade-Medal for excellence
won by Billy Krause; premium me-
tied by Rupert Welsch, Hugh McKemy
and Alvira Torris; awarded by lot &c
Alvira Torris.
Fourth grade-Medal for excellence
won by Teresa Bustos; premium
awarded to Myrtle Mccarthy
Fifth grade-Medal Tor excellence
won by Marie Cody; premium awarded
to Lille Warnock.
Sixth grade-Meda1 for excellence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30
Work to Begin in 80 Days.
May Be Finished in 90
Days.

Monday afternoon representatives of
the Ell Paso- & Southwestern. the CAL
weston, Harrisburg & San Antonio, the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
companies, and the FL Paso Electric
Railway company entered into an
agreement with the city to build the
viaduct on the county road at OLD
Fort Bliss.
The G. H. Railroad company will
build the roadway which is to cost ap-
proximately $4,000 and the greatest
part of which expense is to be borne
by the railroad companies and the
street railway company, the city to pay
but small part of the cost.
The viaduct is to extend from Via
duct street on down to the county road
over the rightofway at present used by
the electric railway for its smelter car
line.
The whole roadway is to be built
on percent grade, eliminating three
percent of the grade now existing on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30
,rndorf. Piano. Miss NJ. McGinnis.

Orndorff. Piano, Miss NJ McGinnis.
Vocal solo-Miss ]. Propst.
Melody in F"'-ViOlin solo, Miss K.
Burke; accompanist, Miss ]. Krause.
Calvary -Pantomime. Miss V. Lo-
rig; accompanist, Miss z. Maloney.
Homage to Verdi Ct. B. Duroc)-
Pianos: Misses NJ. McGinnis, E. Ma
loney, V Ryan, J. Propst.
Vocal solo-Miss NJ McGinnis; ac-
companist, Miss E. Maloney.
Till We Meet Again''-Chorus.
Piano, Miss A. Orndorff; violins, Misses
K. Burke, A Burke.
valedictory, Out of School Life Into
LIES SchooP'-Miss Lucille Maloney.
Comforting OF diploma
Awarding Of gold medals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30
DR.. THATCHER is
A BENEDICT NOW
Former City Bacteriologist
Is Welded to Miss
Mabelle Post.

DR.. Frank Thatcher, former city bac-
teriologist, is a benedict. On Satur-
day evening last justice E. B. McClin-
tock-officiating. DR.. Thatcher was mar
ried to Miss Mabe1Ie Post, sister of
Mrs. Frank Rich. After the wedding,
they departed at once for Sierra Blanca,
where the doctor is connected with the
company that is manufacturing wax
from the candelilla plant. This fall they
will make a bridal tour to Scotland,
the native home Of the doctor.
Miss Post is a popular young girl of
the city and has resided here for sew
eral years with her sister. Everybody
knows the doctor. He has lived in FL
Paso for several years and was for a
long time city bacteriologist, only re-
signing a couple of months ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30

Constipation brings many ailments
in its train and is the primary cause OF
much sickness. Keep your bowels reg
ular madam. and you will escape many
of the ailments to which women are
subject. Cons6pation is a very simple
thing, but like many simple things, Il
may lead TO serious consequences. Ma
ture often needs little assistance and
when Chamberlain's Tablets are given
at the first indication, much distress
and suffering may be avoided Sold By
all dealers.