El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 23, 1910 Page: 5 of 8
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GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS.
The Government Department of the1
Interior, of which Secretary Ballinger ■
In the present heart, wan established ‘
March 3. 1849. sixty one years ago.
The first secretary of the department
was Thomas O. Ewing of Ohio. The
delta!tment has supervision of Indian
affairs, of public lands. Including
mines, of pensions, of patents, of the
census, of the geological survey, of
education.-of the custody and distrib-
ution of public documents, of rail-
roads wrhich have received subsidies
fiom the United States, of the ter-
ritories, of national parks, and re*?r-
vations, of the returns of office and
other public interests.
When Washington was president
there were only the Departments of
wo Cities.
‘he extract-1 men
i riant grown in Fry”
'Mentioned itl the
rr*'d >’lr!>-• 1
end combin 'd wll
a form a acl*ntifi
brings result*.
Try Cardui.
roTE-Tt'c
for Women const*)* ' 1
fnrit'* ttttilts ItrallK '
for the liver
!li- (Met. These r*"
niuKtl'. •■)- tliemn!''”
■ntetber, nr a mmim "
wimttn'a llle Write
<»?■ Dept.. Plmtisw-es
riiettanonga, Tenn
ten* and *4-jmk<-
i.i.Tlt Me '1lfnnwin *'
- ' - Cub Notes.
ti nt of tb
" I ' It usual d
''a a ». toon at th
"•ov
•'-o' will i.c
FOR JEWELRY C ' rTr- CIFTJ.
Grows more cupular each
is the most lasting an.I
present you cr" make In o.
you will find i: :: crons gifts
lions. Docket;, creases, necll
wstches. brooches, t'ag* »nd a » >•
tc.l others. Wedditg '‘eg’- " <•
alter Earner nrc. < n r a-m-■ ‘ rfi»
fyi them who plan to wc . (at r.
T’» <
“■'r io; d c
vot ii*s‘ rv
in m at Mm
M- t tlia Sir’- 'alk-.
>?' E. Do*-- c; n .visioTn
is lu ' beep i^r/ic ,3 with aa >■
ARTHUR J. FU-LAN,
219 San Antcnio CL
Women.
at home. For sale at all
shops. MONEY REFUNDS
L NOTE—An expert Hair Di
and a FREE ehamiioo and a]
inter for drrtinnafrutor to
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1910.
•* Society News
Just Fun.
! Each laddie lu the spring-time
! Plans a home for the lassie he loves,
! While the lassie herself is planning
Her Easter honnet, gown nnu gloves i
THE EVENING STAR.
Whene'er i ***■ the evening Mar
My th<»ught}i fly far away to you—
Thank rkxl. there* is no ban or bar
To what a loving thought may do.
Though hands an«l lips muat oft fwtfn
The dear <letlji)U8 that lure them no!
Whene’er the evtnlnx star appears
Before my raptured hi«tht.
A veil falls from mine eyes and ears,
1 see and hear arigrht:
Thank God for memory that brlnas
Clone to the heart the dearest things’
The evening stur—I cannot tell
Wherein its magic lies.
Thank God. it nightly deigns to dwell
Within these lonesome skies;
And ever may the fair star be
A mispah-light for you and me!
—Clarence Urmy.
Last Minute Millinery Shoppers!
Don't Make a Mistake
Come Here for Your Eastei Hat
rp HE Easter hat is now the all absorbing topic.
* \Vc want to remind customers that they can
come here at the last minute and select a hat that
is the acme of style and elegance. In this same
connection we want to remind you that it is here
you bud dozens of styles—each an individual
tvpc-—at the same price range. Ih fact, it is here
you will find as much millinery as is shown in all
the combined stores of El Paso.
Low Prices Prevail
m/| ILL1NERY at a moderate price is what you
lYl obtain here. Notwithstanding we show the
handsomest millinery and are enabled to give you
perfect service, yet on account of buying in im-
mense quantities we can quote practically whole-
sale prices. That is, we sell to customers at the
prices that the ordinary milliner has to pay him-
self.
Don’t Make a Mistake—Come Here for an
Easter Hal'that is Absolutely Correct and
Moderately Priced.
MRS. BUSYBODY’S CHATTER.
“It is quite true, Mrs. P., that the
world Is gettin' better. How can it
yhen you read every day of such
awful things bein’ done? Did you ever
stop to think that the good deeds
don't get in the papers like the dread-
ful ones
"So many folks Just love to be the
first to tell bad news—you don’t often
find 'em hurryin' to tell good things,
or title acts of kindnesses or a loving
word said about som<>one they know.
"Some day everybody will know and
understand the power of thought-
dynamics, and then they’ll be dreadful
careful what sort or mental guests
they entertain.
"The atmosphere is filled with
thought-dynamics, both good and evil,
waiting to be drawn to the person ex-
pressing a strong thought-desire, so
It’s wise to keep only the ‘good
thoughts’ for fear we get swamped by
the evil ones.
“Oh, yes, most folks thing it’s a
daffy idea, bnt that is only because
they don't understand it.
“You don't know about the half-hol-
iday this summer! To be sure they’ll
get It. I guess you'd change your
mind if you’d see the hundreds of In-
fluential women who have signed the
petition sayln’ ‘they'd do no orderin’
or shoppin' on Saturday afternoon’—
tho’ some of 'em agree that Thursday
afternoon would be better, and most
of the merchants want that day.
"Well, If you could Just put yourself
in their place standin' from 8 to 6 I
guess you'd appreciate the hot after-
noon that you could stay at home. If
they were allowed to sit down even
between times it wouldn't be so hard
on ’em. I wonder that they’re ever
pleasant.
"YeB, I've heard lots of folks say,
'Why, I work just as hard at home as
they do'—maybe so, hut you KNOW
that you can stop and rest when you
want to, and that makes a sight, of
difference.
''wire, the new park will be fine In
the years to come, when El Paso Is
the metropolis of the West, If the
various 'SCRAPS’ that are now on
ever get satisfactorily settled—but
don’t let's start collecting that fifty
thousand this year that Is needed to
fix it up with and stock it with curios-
ities.
"A good fnanv El Pasoans are goin’
abroad this year—a good many have
already been, too, and a good many
more are grievin' because they can’t
go, but there are lots of unexplored
beauties right in our own country if
folks would get busy and look ’em
UP.”
Tut rate millinert
DAGGER HAIR TONIC and GERMICIDE SHAMPOO
Darber
SPECIAL
terested and
Phone ardor
Made In El Paso from
the Spanish dagger
plant. These prepara-
tions have been per-
fected by a physician
and are truly scientific
—curing dandruff, re-
lieving scalp irriia-
tiou, making the hair
soft, glossy and fair-
ly scintillating with
health and vigor. Use
them and keep your
ug stores and applications made at al
,’F NOT SATISFACTORY.
Dress er will l»e sent to the hotne of ladies in-
and appll cation of the above preparation given
to
Special
Agents.
A. E. RYAN & CO., druggists
mines, of
census,
education
ution of
roads
ftom
rltories. of
vallons, of the
other
When
i u'flt
State, cf the Treasury, of War and of
Justice, the head., of which formed
his cabinet. The Postoffice Impart-
I mull was established In 1794 and the
i Navy Department in 1798. In 1849. as
stated, the lntetior Department was
established and following came the
Th* I Department of Agriculture in 1889.
of Indian Ril(, tjjC Department of Commerce and
lands, including Labor !". 1903.—Nashville Banner.
If Hengry and Thirtty.
Go to Phil Youngs foe and O,
Home. 217 El Pare t;eet Tie on.
place in the Citv where >ou 'an **’■
Iresh, cool Moi.eift Cent ini’ • h<”-
office and Lunches served at ail hoc lay o.
WEDDINGS.
Hendrjckson-Holland.
Mr. Claude Hendrickson and Miss
Ina Holland were quietly married
Sunday evening at 0:30 at the par-
sonage of Trinity Methodist church,
Rev. Casper S. Wright performing the
ceremony.
The bride has been visiting In El
Paso for some little time, and the
groom came on from Colorado for the
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson left for
California, whore they will make
their home for the future.
CARD CLUBS.
Tim usual meeting of ihe Thursday
Bridge Club lias been postponed tin111
next week, aft it is Holy Week.
Miss Lillian Crawford very pleas
antly entertained the Young Ladles'
Thursday Bridge Chib last week at
her home.
In honor of Ireland's patron saint
the decorations were of shamrock, the
color scheme being carried out in the
tally cards and the tempting refresh-
ments served after the game.
Miss Helen Newell was the success-
ful contestant for the first prize.
Those present were Mesdames
Harold Christie. J. W. Lorentz.en, the
Misses Adine N'onke, Helen Newell.
Ethel Bryan. Mildred Connoly, Loretta
Brick. Lurile Smith. Elsie Lurkins,
Pearl Burkey and Pauline Spring.
Mrs. W. H. Loretz will entertain the
Married Ladies' Wednesday Club this
jfterroon at her home.
Shakesoeare Club.
The Shakespeare Rending club me'
Monday afternoon with Mis. Joseph
| L. Dwyer and a (Peasant time was
rvidyine the great writer's
i -rv' - f'ti- t
children are ill with, the whooping-
cough.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Howe are confined to the house
with an attack of measles.
Country Club Dance.
The usual Saturday evening dame
at the Country club Inst week brought
out quite a crowd of HI Pasoans as
well as the visitors from Bisbee who
took pnrPln the golf tournament.
Some of those pres<-nt wen- Mr.
and Mrs. Waters Davis. Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Williams. Mr. And Mrs. W. W.
Turney. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Broad-
dus, Mr and Mm. Honi.m C. Myles.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Austin. Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Dyer. Doctor and Mrs.
K. R. Carpenter, Mr. ami Mrs. James
Marr, Mrs. William Glasgow, Mrs.
Lula Hasam Montgomer' Mrs. Cooke,
the Misses Kathleen Myles. Maude
and Ollian Austin. Francis Clark.
Nannie Lackland,' Laura Townsend,
Anna Shelton, Josephine Marr. Anno
Grace Ellis, Gertrude Ellis. Jane
Christy; Messrs Davis. O’Brien, Geo.
Le Baron. Will Marr, Menem Lindsey,
Gunther Lessing. Kilpatrick. Francis
Moore, Walter Downing. Johnson,
Morehend, Doctor Witherspoon and
Doctor Vance.
Card Parties.
Miss Mary Oates entertained n num-
ber of her friends Saturday afternoon
with a delightful informal bridge
party of four tables.
The tally cards wen' Easter pos-
tals all of "different designs.
After tbe game a delicious two-
course luncheon was served on the
card tables.
The first prize, a handsome jeweled
bat pin was won by Miss Lillie Cole;
the consolation prize was cut for and
Miss Fanny Smith drew the lucky
ace.
Those enjoying the nfiernoon were
Mesdames Moore, 'Horace llronddus,
Gleason, Hal ChrlBty. Mamie Pater-
son, tho Misses Ruth Evans, Alice
iFltzpntriok, Giddings, Fanny Smith,
Dean, Evalytt Logan; Lillie Cole,
Edith Giddings, Mnlzle Cole, Grlbutt,
Elizabeth Page and Grace V. Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. F. Judd
entertained last Saturday evening
with the third of a series of very en-
joyable bridge parties.
Eaater Hunt at Wathlngton Park.
Little Sadie Ruth Aldridge has
issued invitations td a number of her
little friends for an Easier egg hunt
and picnic at Washington Park Sat-
urday afternoon from 1:3ft to fi p. m..
to celebrate the eighth anniversary of
her birth.
The little folks will go out In a
special car, and will hav a delightful
time in the spacious park,,
VISITORS IN THE CITY.
Mrs. May C. Overstreet and daught-
ers, Miss Clara Overstreet, and Mrs.
H. A. Ctipp.v of New York City who
have been the guests of the former’s
son. Rev. Charles I. Overstree. for
several weeks left Monday for Califor-
nia, where after a short visit they will
return east by way of Salt Ijtke
City and Denver.
Mr. W. H. Aldridge of Aldridge.
Texas, .is visiting his family in the
city and will take the Scottish Rite
degrees at the Masonic meeting this
week.
Henry Cline of Wharton, Texas is
the guest of his grandmother. Mrs.
S. E. Wooten, and cousin Hal Ald-
ridge of West Rio Grande street.
Mrs. W. C. McDonald of Carriozn,
New Mexico Is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs, Morris Parker.
Miss l.lla Rich of Hot Borings, At
kansas. Is the ghost of doctor and
Mrs. .1. H. Paget.
rectly the greatest number of adver-
tisement*.
Each guest brought a handsome
towel to add to the brides collect ion
o? linen for her new home.
After the game delicious refresh
ments were served an<^ the afLunooi
was most enjoyable.
Those (hvited were the guest of
honor. Miss Sallle Walthall, Mes-
dames A. W. Walthall. W. F. Robin-
son. J E. Bowen, James Dunn, Har-
ris Walthall, Tom Lea. Ralph latomK
Vtt, A. L Hawley. Winston Pe'.tus.
Carlisle. George' Cromble, Dodson, L.
White, P E. Gardner and Lula Hasam
Montgomery, A. B. Fall, Cl* once
Chase. 0. C. Ballinger, E. V. Berrien,
J. F. Primal and John L. P.or.
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
Miss Mary Gates and nice, Mary
Gates Redmond, are spending a few
days with Mrs. C. E. Kellogg at the
latter's charming country place ai
Clint.
Mrs. S. R. Comfort and daughter,
Florence, left last week for Nacozari.
Mexico, on a visit of a few weeks to
the former’s married daughter, Mrs.
Gerald Windsor.
Mrs. Margaret Urmaton has re-
turned from a pleasant visit of sev-
eral weeks at San Antonio, Texas, and
fa with her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Newman, in Highland Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Homan C. Myles anil
family will leave Sunday for New Or-
leans, from where they will go to
New York by water, and on April 10
sail on the White Star line for Ire-
land. where, after a visit to Limerick.
Mr. Myles' birthplace, they will travel
on the continent for the summer.
Mr. John A. Happer returned Tues-
day morning from a pleasant trip to
Washington, D. C.. even If It was on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Park Pitman moved
Into their beautiful new home yester-
day.
A straight, honest,
healthful cream of
tartar baking powder.
Made from Grapes.
Contains not a grain
of injurious ingredient
CHURCH AFFAIRS.
The Baraca Class of Calvary Bap-
tist Sunday school has been very busy
of late renovating the church, having
added new carpets, chairs and a
pedestal.
The Baraca room has also been fit-
ted up in Mission style and Is a very
pleasant place. Under the leadership
of F, H. Howard new life has been put
into the association, and each Sun-
day new members are added.
All young men are cordially Invited
to attend.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church will not hold their
usual meeting today, having postponed
it until next week.
The second section of the Ladles'
Aid Society of Calvary Baptist church
entertained the other members of the
church with a very pleasant social last
Friday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. K. H. Griffith, Mrs. T. M. Jones
being the chairman
A delightful program of music and
recitations was given, consisting of a
mandolin trio by Mrs. J. I). Soper,
Mias Lyman an d Garland Lyman,
a recitation, "Old Sweethearts," by
Miss Both Page Hanks, several read
tugs by Miss Ixtis McChesney and a
Plano and violin duel by Miss Fay
Jones and Mr. Vere Scotl.
Following the program delicious re-
freshments were served, and the many
guests present passed a very enjoy-
able evening.
ROOSEVELT HAS
STRENUOUS DAY
Party Visits Temples and
Tombs in Egypt’s Most
Ancient City.
In Honor of Miss Walthall.
Mrs. W. A. While entertained very
pleasantly on Saturday afternoon with
a “towel shower" for Miss Sallle Wal-
thall. who Is to lie one of the spring’s
brides.
Mr. Howard entertained the mem-
bers of the Baraca Class of Calvary
Baptist church Monday evenlm, at hl»
home, 120!) Florence street, when a
pleasant time was passed.
Luxor, Upper Egypt, Mar. 22.—The
Roosevelt, party will leave here at. 7
o'clock tomorrow evening by train for
Cairo where they are expected to ai-
rive Thursday afternoon. They pul
in a. strenuous day inspecting the
temples and tombs of Thebes, said by
seme to by the most ancient of Egypt.
Thfa proved rather exhausting to
most of the party but Col. Roosevelt
took delight In the fact that on the
return across the desert on horseback
ho raced the others and beat them all
in spite of weight and lack of prac-
tice.
Between Luxor and Karnuk, an
American mission is located and Col.
Roosevelt stopped there long enough
In tho afternoon to deliver a brief ad
dress. Later in the day he visited the
German consulate and there was
shown hooks bearing t>.e signatures
of his father and Ralph Waldo Emer-
son, which were written tn 1873.
Tito 1910 El Paso City Directories
are on sale at P H Curran's and Inc j
International Book Store.
FARM DRAWING BEGINS.
Los Angeles. March 22 —The draw- (
Ing for farms opened in homesteading .
by tin- government under tho Yuma ]
Irrigation project was li.'gnrt today In j
tho Los Angeles land nflleo. The 40-
acre tracts were allotted at the rate'
of six alt hour, There are 175 In the
i group. Upon some of the choice
claims the number of filings run Into
An
Easter
Thought
Bibles,
Prayer-Books,
Every Imagin-
able Kind.
International
Book and
Stationery Co.
Herald Building.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
8o.e Ardoln's Easter window display
of MORRELLS IOWA PRIDE HAMS
AND BACON, augur cured and corn-
fed. If you want something choice
An "advertisement contest’ was the 113 tbein.
ntllTVj th#> flffArnnfill'ti nnlmltiiri 1
feature of the afternoon's nniertnin ,
men), the prize for which was Award-1
ed Mrs. James Dunn for .guessing cor-1
NO ONE
CALIFORNIAN
ENTOMBED IN WELL
scores, J. E. Coleman was the lucky
matt to be awarded the first farm.
Until this notice Is withdrawn. Na-
tions' Meat Market will, during the
business hours, honor orders for fresh
bn f fiom ministers or rhurltnble or-
ganizations In f iyor el |io«r people,
KNOWS
In a Recent Letter. Mrs. Wi!-
kerson of Lynchburg Says
No One Knows What
She Had to Suffer.
Die'<*-'» Club.
Tin- T‘ kens Club belt their usual
i Tuei-iay afternoon at the
' William H. F. Judd
"T.' dub now deeply inter- .t< rl
Lynchburg. Vo. 1
better than I ha> ‘I
writes Mrs. Kliie W
Pearl St., thin c t .
"No one know- wait
4 result of Irani.' we
"Since taking font
Ini. I feel stiony
'**4 * In some tithe tn-
>rals’ Cardttl ;o
• lends.”
Th? strength-'.iU;
‘aidnl are not the
'im-rrery, but of P*
building action on
-nns.
Cir.'uf t" r. at a t
mild and effective f
' btoagit fifty yea
Ven proven to ham
tit its own,
Cardui Is prepat I
weds
In Sou';
the
If f
Wit" ■
in
f'nr>1
m now f -cling
••swal years.''
.erson cf it>;
1. ct
Rescuers Sinking Shaft to
Reach Victim Buried
Beneath Earth.
Monrovia. Calif.. March 22.—The
body of William A. Pickering, who fell
Into a v,-ell on tile Bradbury ranch
las( night and was entombed under
caving earth and llinbits ban not yet
been recovered. Hope of finding
Plcki ring alive has been abandoned.
Pickering’s body Is on the outside
of the collapsed easing lit the well
I and titidet 2ft or 3ft feet of sediment
' In order to reach him the rescuers
i gUn'e;
It
lOttl *!! o' f'a
bettf- Dri I w
I shall alwars j ,■)!-(. sinking a shaft alongside the well
my cuff ’ring j The tapping which spurred Picker-
. Ing's neighbors to frenzied efforts, last
' ’ i .itt.iii in/r otiti l /I n
nfVK .-r'e- ,rj evening reasd
ill pow ’t'fitl j seveial hours.
• ntle. natural i — -----
womanly or-
U’llnnt. bn* a
remedy, that,
StlCC ’ZW If i
m*v!t, that '*
incitiallv from
if principle of
tn Europe, not
macopebt, I it-
mamifge! urer*
• r tngr- Bent*,
medicine, that
after they had tolled
See Ardoln's Easter window display
of MORRELLS IOWA PRIDE HAMS
AND BACON, sucar cur'd and corn
fed. If you want something choice
try them
* _ . .
STEVENS ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF HOCKING VALLEY R. R.
New York. March 22—George W
Stevens, president of the Chesaoenke
A Ohli railway, »>< toritu elected
p-erf lert nf the Hoc) nz Valley rail
j tend an<» Kr»»’< Tuimball was elect d
j chairman rf t’>" HoeVing hoard. E>'-
| -■to Hawt-r, Freni Trumbull, <’■ V
j Stevens, A C. Ret;rick and James
’’nettle rcr e’rcv'd directors of the
t.mmaA
me Vrrtitmerdj
1nl (*4|. Tl.ct.,
I. or Vctvoj Hocking Valle
tfrtol Aiith'i-
rh»y tw* inkf'ii; lv-t ♦ w *<fl«*v 'l'anl r
xtred. nr t!m** j / r MfW****1’ f p irw \ H \ M
ir^ftttnvni foi'j * vj) fiAf'ON. - i'<•?’?’ nr'] fiyffl
If6'** Advice j j,,, j n | wnrj
-me, in! tnxtrnc- j tr>'
Home Tn-at-j ~ ~ — -
in {data wrap-j - >•«.
h»* Kunved to M3 N **|eg<«.
If Your Eyes
LooK. LsKe This
Wouldn’t You Be
Worried About Them ?
06. you know there ;;re people whose eyes
are no more alike than the two above. Only
it doesn't show.
It';, quite possible for a person to have one
1 rI eve and one q'ood one.
But if you are content to let them £0 on like
that you will end In' havinq two had eves.
l*iir the pond eve will have to do double duty
and will soon -.hov. the strain.
Mo;t of the people who conic to I)r. Horton
have ini-mated eves. Ii they eofite soon
enough he can save the quod eye-lit 1 inq
■ on ! no . ’vith correspondin''!v
1 ' ov!'• "ousittfriiiq litis tpiesUoit o| e; e-
t’ at don't rue'te’u.
230
TEXAS
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 23, 1910, newspaper, March 23, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581854/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.