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Show fare THE HERALD Four mm AFFAIRS Spring Hat for Every Face; Knitted Jacquette for Spring natioml 57 Get $1,000,000 in Lusitania Awards Fifty seven Americans will receive ap-proximately $1,000,000 under the firat (roup of awarda by the mixed claims commission on claims growing out of the sinking of Tin derision cover th Lusltanla. claims for lotwes resulting from ilea tin or from personal Injuries or from loss of or damage to property. Names of claimants and the amounts awarded follow in part: Henry W. Williamson, i,000; Ellen Williamson Hodges, $10,000; Patrick John Slattery. $3,000; Charles Robinson, $2,500; Mary Anne Baker, $13,000; Margaret Levins Kellett, $30,000; Stewart Cranston Kellett. $15,000; Mrs. May Davleg Hopkins Gilmer, $50,000; May Da vies Hopkins, $80,000; Arthur Courtlandt Luck, two awards --- T V tASHIXGTON. YY has given its blessing and turned Its face to the walL It has fulfilled Its mission and proved a great comfort, demonstrating that hats can make all women look prettier and often younger. In order to pass In peace it had to bequeath to ns many descendants, and they are pledged to do even more for as, In the way of becomingness. The bat at the top of the group shown hers, bears a strong family re-- rHE Dorothy D. Allen, deceased, $1,267. Cora A, Page, Individually. $90,000; Ellen Candlsh, Individually. $10,000; Terrence Joseph Condon, $10,000, In. dlvldually; Dorothy Conner Dugger, two awards, totaling $12,160; Frederle Warren Pearl and wife, Amy Lea Pearl, $19,714 ; Bessie Elms Blooinflsld. small, cozy cloche "What shall I Importance. boy for sprtngr In reply to which Fashion flashes Instantaneous reply, "Something knitted." Why not. then, a kn! ted Jacquette t Of all the sweater interpretations which glorify spring showings of knitted outerwear, there is none more popular than the Jacquette. When It comes to the knitted Jacquette as part of one's spring wardrobe, the question of "to be or not 0; Mll-llce- nt tf a NEW SHAPES FOR SPRING semblance to the cloche but has taken fa be" should In all wisdom be anon wide coronet at the front, cov- swered In the affirmative. The new ered with silk. The crown Is appar- plaited skirts and the knitted ones, ently covered with haircloth or ona of too, second the motion, for they fairly the new millinery crepes. An orna- coax the Jacquette to serve as their ment that looks like a bar pin and a ally for a stylish ensemble costume. feather fancies make for the new season knitted pair of wing-lik- e have a clever way of expressa graceful trimming. The hat at the left, of mllan braid ing themselves In stripes, either vertihas a brim about the front and sides, cal or horizontal. The one In the picwhere it curls up and stops short. The ture exploits the stripe new back is brindess. It is bound with a Intermingling the narrow plaid ribbon and there Is a wheat color with Mexican brown. monture of silk flowers and fruits In Other points of latest fashion inspirabright colorings, posed at the front tion are the Byron collar, the wide mucb-talked-- Annual Naval Bill Shows Big Increase A e thaniMlvM, rat ther kv cvm4 ntold Blaerr. Thar have brokaa friendship, disrupted horoaa, brokaa koarta and klllad paopla. Tbaaa worda ara "thar aajr." Hnnua FOOD FOR THE FAMILY n resident Frank Elkert. of North Sacramento, Ca! who came to the state from Illinois in a covered wagon In 1894, along with other hardy pioneers, recently exhibited a bottlo of Tanlac which he had Just purchased, to a friend at his home and remarked: "If I thoofrht this was the last bottle of Tanlac I would ever be able to buy, r wouldn't take one hundred dollars for it" thai proving the high valuation wen-know- For a nice dinner which miy be spread over several days the following meat will be found ec nomlcal : Stuffed Shouldar of Lamb. Have the bones and add two eggs, one cupful of milk and Just enough flour to make of the right consistency for griddle cakes. Fry on a hot griddle. If the family likes kidneys this will be enjoyed: Kidneys 8auted Split each kidney, wash, trim off all fat and cut into quarters. Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter in a frying pan; sprinkle the kidneys with salt and pepper, roll in flour and fry in hot butter. Torn often while they are cooking. When they are a nice brown place on a hot platter and pour round the fat after seasoning it with catsup, onion Juice and a dash of jelly, all boiled up once ' before serving. Oyster Omelet Chop a dozen oysters. Make a sauce of a tablespoon! ui each of flour and butter; add three ta. biespoonfuls of cream,, a pinch of soda and the same amount , of liquor, strained. Season well ) add .the oysters and bring to the boiling point Cook the Omelet, cover with the oystel sauce and serve hot. Browned Mince of Beef. Chop the remains of yesterday's beef fine and as much mashed mix it with potato; season well with pepper, salt and onion juice; moisten with a little of the gravy or butter and hot water. Mix well, turn Into a baking dish, cover with buttered crumbs and bake twenty minutes In a hot oven. "But; thanks to my wife's Insistence, I kept on taking Tanlac till I was able to do all my work again, had back all my lost weight, and I've been feeling years younger ever since, rut alwai telling my friends about Tanlac, and can't say too much for It" Tanlac la for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. Crowds Willing to Oblig "Well, what do you think of Kcnsai Cltyr asked Burt Blurt of Petunia. "Well, sir," amwercJ Luther who was just back from the big Willie "Cert'nly. Weary please that way. burg, "blamed if the crowds on the miss, cert'nly. We're 'Op up, Joe. Anything to oblige a streets all the time I waa there didn't make it look like court week !" lady !" Punch. (driver of automobile to tramps by the wayside) "Can you show us the way to Great Mlsslngden. Lady Lop-stitc- r Children Cry for .i a " r r MOTHER:--. Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, less Others shall take patience, courage to their heart and hand, From thy hand and thy heart and thy brave cheer, with two of vinegar. Salt, into a of mayonnaise, beating with an egg beater; then add two tablespoonfuls of chill sauce and fold In of a Season cupful of cream, whipped. well with chopped green and red pepper, onion Juice, parsley and chopped cucumber pickle. Apricot Sponge. Soften one of gelatin In of a cupful of cold water, then add one cupful of apricot pulp and Juice, heated hot ; add cupful of sugar; stir until the mixture thickens, then fold In the whites Of two eggs, ' Serve with whipped stiffly beaten. cream. Prunes are good used In the place of apricots. Cheese and Chicken Dish. Rub the egg to a paste yolk of one with a tablespoonful of olive oil or butter. Add one teaspoonfui of salt, one of made mustard, one of granulated sugar and teaspoonfui of cayenne. Mix with two cupfuls of grated cheese and one cupful of Press Into scallop chopped chicken. shells or ramekins and bake just leng STRIPE tnough to become hot and the cheese crossover button effect at the hlp- - melted. Made Mustard. Into four tableline and the sleeve. Many of the Jacquettes trend to the spoonfuls of dry mustard beat one tasurplice mode. This Is a feature very blespoonful of salad oil. Mix well, adding enough vinegar to make a well liked, since It gives opportunity for display of lace and lingerie jabot, smooth paste, then add a teaspoonfui each of white pepper, onion Juice and a point of style distinction emphaBeat hard and long to mix sugar. sized this season. well, then bottle. This mustard equals Another point of Interest In advance jacquette modes Is that they are the best mustards in the market, at more or less designed to preserve the very little cost. Another Salad. Tske one cupfu1 .thin straight silhouette. It adds also to the prestige of the knitted jacquette each of cooked peas, peanuts finely f minced and t finely cupful in that It Is developed only In fine pickles and the woolen yarns for practical wear, but minced same of chopped ripe olives. Add a luxury Is expressed In exquisite boiled dressing, knitted of pure silk, fiber silk good r for summer wear, filmiest Iced mix well and serve on lettuce. wool In ravishing pastel tones and JULIA BOTTOMLEY. tints. UJt. ffuttn Unlou.) half-cupf- To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. i n B in your mouth at bedtime. Alwayt keep a box on hand. TNAas SMITH BROTHERS COUCH DROPS ,iEPi, S.B. Famous since 1847 9 . Friend of the Kids Foxtail Pine Tree Mistress Why did your last mistress discharge you? Applicant Bekase Ol nlver washed the children's ears, xnum. Little Jack Oh, mamma, please take her for my nurslet Perhaps it is conscience that keeps the good man down, when the conscienceless one goes right ahead. Your doctor advises internal cleanliness will tell you that the first results of constiHEpation headache, sleepless nights, bilious- ness, backache, etc warn that the body is flooded with intestinal poisons. In time, these poisons may cause the breakdown of health and lead to serious disease. In constipation, say intestinal specialists, lies the primary cause of more than of all illness including the gravest diseases of life. Hence, doctors urge internal cleanliness regular and thorough removal or tood J! waste rrom tne Doay. table-spoonf- VI three-quarte- rs JUfltt er loose-flowin- g Ml M Laxatives Aggravate Constipation Laxatives and cathartics do not overcome "Keep Clean liuldt' Say nysldam. consbpaUon, says a noted authority, but by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition and often lead to permanent inj'ury. Why Physicians Favor Lubrication Medical science, through knowledge of the intestinal tract gained by y observation, has found at last in lubrication a means of overcoming constipation, Th gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage out of the body. Thus Nujol brings inX-ra- ternal cleanliness Nujol is used in leading hospitals and is prescribed by physicians throughout the world. Nujol is not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure water it is harmless. Get rid of constipation and avoid disease by adopting the habit of internal cleanliness. Take Nujol as regularly as you brush your teeth or wash your face. For sale by all druggists. one-hal- n-- over-blous- d Nihp a cough Take your choice and suit or Menthol your taste. S-flavor. A sure relief for coughs, colds and hoarseness. Put one er one-quart- JACQUETTE WITH farSTfkiiuJu Physicians everywhere recommend it. to relieve hard-cooke- d In the hat at the right, the brim goes almost once and a half about the crown. The shape Is covered with crepe, In a light color and trimmed with a huge flower rosette set In silk foliage Paris sent us the original of the charming hut of moire ribbon and mllan braid which appears at the It has a lower left of the group. collar and a scarf end of clre ribbon and Is entirely In black and Is called a sailor. The last hat Is a gay little affair having Its crown covered with small flowers, a coronet of shirred taffeta with wing-lik- e trimming of the silk at the sides and a Jeweled, short bar pin at the front. With the arrival of the first robin comes into the feminine mind that ever recurring question or moma-- harmCastor. Two pleasan t warn one-thi- rd fill lift -- lf paprika to taste. Add gradually this dressing Wk for Substitute? Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. one-thir- d 1i McFadden Sponsors New Banking Bill This provision is designed securities. primarily to afford relief to the smaller national banks. Another provision permits national banks to hold their charters in, perpetuity, thus enabling institutions exercising trust powers to administer perpetual trusts without encountering legal complications. The McFadden measure contains other features designed to harmonize and clarify laws governing the operation of national banks. The circula-- . tion of false reports relative to the condition of a national bank or a member of the federal reserve system Is made a crime under the provisions of the bill. "The enactment of this bill by coneffect gress would have a by enabling national banks to meet the demands for service under modern economic and social conditions," Mr. i. McFadden said. "The enactment of this bill would have the further effect of greatly strengthening the federal reserve system by increasing the confidence and efficiency of its predominating membership, the national banks." b la The foxtail pine tree known here And Qod'a grata fructify through and there throughout the West has thee to all. now ben reportpft S8 occnrrlne In the B. Brenulag. Bio Puerco watershed, about 80 miles GOOD THINGS FOR OCCASIONS south of Taos, New Mexico. This extends the range of this tree farther A salad Is always a welcome dish, westward In northern New Mexico and the following dressing will be than it has ever before been recorded, on lettuce: announces the forest service. United Russian States Department of Agriculture. Dressing. Beat' one-hacupful of French dressing, using six tablespoonfuls of oil THE would BILL designed to strengthen the national banking system' Is by Representative proposed of Pennsylvania, McFadden chairman of the committee on banking The purpose of the and currency. measure Is to lift the handicaps under which national banks are urn compelled to operate. The McFadden bill proposes to amend both the national bank act and the federal reserve act In several Important particulars. One of the most important features of the bill would permit national banks to engage in branch banking within city limits In those states where the similar right is given state institutions. In this same connection, it also is provided that there shall be no ttranch further extension of stale-widbanking by any member of the federal reserve system. National banks in agricultural districts would be aided by a provision permitting all national institutions to lend up to 50 per cent of their time deposits on real estate. The bill also would permit national banks to operate bond departments for the purchsM and sale of Investment Ea-llr- words simple well-beate- n fifty-fiv- annual naval bill carrying costs would approximate $183,000 and that since most of this amount would of which be available for com- be met with current appropriations, Inpleting more than a score of the committee had not seen fit to vessels now under construction, has terfere in any way with plans for the been reported by the house appropriaexpedition. As to new ship construction, the tions committee. The total Is $4,403,-00- 0 less than budget estimates and committee said, It was without power to authorize expenditures for vessels $23,024,000 less than the amount allotted the navy by congress a year not yet sanctioned by congress, but cited information that the Navy deago. for partment is committed to a program The bill provides $117,000,000 pay, enough to keep the navy at Its for building types permissible under present strength of 0,408 officers and the arms conference treaty which, Provision also with the modernizing program already 86,000 enlisted men. is made for 1,002 officers and 19,500 under way, would Involve expenditure of approximately $35,000,000 for the enlisted men in the marine corps next ten years. the present strength. The committee declined to accept a For aviation the bill carries $14,500,-000- , or $57,174 less than last year's budget recommendation that $2,850,000 exbe appropriated to commence the conThe committee appropriation. struction of three fleet submarines had $410,000 slashed It that plained the from the budget estimated for avia- authorized In 1016, declaring tion on account of a development pro- value of this type of craft had not yet gram recommended at Fearl Harbor, been proved. With a view of cutting down the Hawaii, and Coco Solo, Canal Zone, which have not been authorized by officer strength of the navy, the committee recommended the appointlaw. Commenting on the proposed polar ments to the Annapolis Naval acudemy basis, bringing exploration trip of the dirigible Shen- be reduced on a andoah next summer, the report said the graduating class down to 254 In actual expenses over normal operating 1928. tw wards la the are . UBf-iua- ul Prevent Excessive Immigration The the restriction of Immigration. public demand Is not only for restriction but for more rlpld and more effective restriction than that imposed at present." Provisions of the Johnson bill were summed up in the report as follows: Preserves the basic immigration law of 1917; retains the principle of numerical limitation as Inaugurated In the act of May 19, 1921 ; changes the quota base from the census of 1910 to the census of 1890; reduces the percentage from 8 to 2, plus a small base quota for each country; counts certificates, not persons; provides for preliminary examination overseas; exempts wife, children under eighteen, of American and parent over citizen; reduces classes of exempted aliens; places burden of proof on alien rather than on the United States; meets the situation with reference to admission of persons ineligible to citizenship; carries numerous sections to lessen hardships of immigrants; tightens the bars against immigration, of Japanese and other Orientals. "The prosperity of the United States," the report says, "does not depend on additional unskilled alien laborers coming to this country. Industry and activity have survived the slackened Immigration caused by the European war and the quota law." Tfear table-spoonf- Mac-Hard- y, JOHNSON of the has committee CHAIRMAN on the proposed immigration measure signed by 14 committee members. Dissenting Ylews will be presented by three other members. Pointing out that the present 8 per cent law, based on the 1910 census, expires June 80 next, the report declared there was "Immediate and urgent need for enactment of Immigration legislation." "The committee Is advised," the report continued, "that the number of aliens desiring to enter the United States Is very large. It Is reasonable to assume that, despite unfavorable exchange rates, high steamship tariffs, and other untoward factors, an immigration of between 1,500,000 and 2,000,-00- 0 would have entered the United States, during each of the last two years if the 3 per cent law had not barred the way. "If the 8 per cent law Is permitted to expire, and no other legislation Is enacted, the movement to our shores of the largest migration of peoples In the history of the world may be expected to begin July 1, 1924. The exs of the act of February clusion cl 5, 1917, will be powerless to stay the tide. "Such a situation should not be permitted to arise. The country demands oa the famous he treatment placet Frank Rikert, Who Left Illi"I believe Tanlac really saved try It after the Flu about nois for California in Cov- alife when I took year ago," continued Mr. Rikert, "for ered Wagon in 1864, ft attack left me 20 pounds off u and unable to turn over in my Wouldn't Take $100 for weight, bed without assistance. I tell you, I Bottle of Tanlac thought my time bad surely come. taken out neatly and Oil the cavity left with stufof bread fing made raw crumbs, oysters, using a cupful of crumbs and a dozen oysters, chopped One. a tablespoonful of melted butter, one teaspoonfui of chopped parsley and the same of onion Juice. Season well with salt and pepper. Skewer the stuffing within the meat carefully and roast in a covered pan. Prepare the gravy by adding a of melted butter to one of chopped parsley, the same of onion juice and kitchen bouquet. Baste the meat liberally with this sauce before taking It from the oven, then let stand in the oven live minutes longer. Serve on a hot platter garnished with fried potatoes. Serve with sauce In a gravy boat. Pea Pancakes. Drain the liquid from a can of peas and rub them through a aieve or colander and mash to a paste with butter. Season well Belle Saunders Nalsh, two awards, $13,280; Mrs. Irene Jacob!, $20,000; Mrs. Dorothea S. Greenbaum, Minna E. Schwarci, $32,000; Harwood Ilartt, as executrix the estate of Charles Harwood Knight, deceased, $1,750; Daniel Virgil Moore, two awards, $11,250; Roger Howell Davis, $2,500, and as guardian of David Emyrs Davis, $2,500; Mrs. Bertha V. Trumbull. $50,000; Priscllla Trumbull. $25,000. Anna B. Mills, individually, $10,000; totaling $23,000. Frances Lapham Field. $5,000; Sam- Blanche Frances Salt, $15,000; Charles uel James Ferguson, $10,000; Thlrae Henry Salt, $15,000; Mat. Florence, Larke, $5,000; WInnlfred Houghton Ann Foley. $25,000; Ruth Walnwrlght Brown Keay, $10,000; Angus M. Foley, $5,000; Feter Kenneth S. Brown, $15,000; William H. IL Brown. Atkins. $5,000; $4,000; Roy Stanwood Menken, administrator of Jr, $15,000; Charles E. Worden, Indi estate of Alice B. Tesson, deceased. vidually, $7,500. Hepzlbah Vernon Butler, $5,000 i Og- $2,325; Emily Duncan Temon, $3,000; AlD. den Hettle D. Hettle Haggerty Hammond, two awarda, Allen, $7,500; len, administratrix of the estate of $17,900. Bill to WESTERN PIONEER TELLS INTERESTING EXPERIENCE The Kitchen Cabinet tons $45,000. $23,-00- tyryyioooorooooooooooooooQO i II bJ1- - Nujol rss. us. pat. orr. For Internal Cleanliness . |