I '----- - . THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 20, 1919.' 4 B y.w.h: a. ) The aemi.innua 1 Urtmn .tr. - w- ..vvilWM VI U11J" cers held on Tuesday evening, July IS, at the club rooms resulted as louows: .President. Miss Ida Kub by; vice president, Miss Bertha Newman; financial secretary, Miss oaiaa rassovoy; recording secre tary, Miss Fannie Rosenblum: re Dorter. Mini Dora rtiacnn fln.. of directors: Misses Malvi'na New man, Marguerite Rosenberg, Ethel Adler, Sarah Rosenthal, Lucille item and TUIie Bernstein. These newly-elected officera will be for . mallv installed nn TumiIiv r - f .... a-w J VlVIUIlgf 'July 29, at an open meeting for which a novel program is being prepared, to be held ia the Lyric building. AH friends of the asso ciation are cordially invited. Prizes were awarded Misses Lu , cille Osheroff and Freida Goldberg who, with the exception of the - cnairman ot the ticket committee, sold the largest number of tickets ' for th ftanrinir nartv hM 1at (qv Miss Rebecca Bercovici had more .sales to her credit but, as director of the sales committee, did not .compete in the contest. The Hanscom park pavilion has been secured for the mid-summer dancing party, postponed from July 29; to be held on August 6, complimentary to the membership and their rnrt Pairl.im tntn. . bership cards will be presented at ine aoor. i ne Dest music has been c-btained. ' Refreshments will be ' served. , Rice Recipes Here are some palatable rice rec- , ipes that are particularly seasonable: Casserole of Rice and Meat One cup of hot steamed rice, two cups chopped cooked meat pepper ana red pepper to taste, celery salt ' to taste, parsley, onion juice and lemon to taste, one beaten egg, one ' cup of bread crumbs, hot stock, to mato sauce. Line a well-buttered mold with one cupful of well-steam- ed rice; add the seasonings to the meat with the egg, the bread crumbs , and sufficient stock to, bind them to- gether. Turn into the prepared mold and cover with rice. Cover with a buttered lid and bake in a moderate oven for 45 minutes. Turn out oil a hot platter and garnish with pars ley. Serve with tomato sauce. Rice, and Cheese " Two and one-half cups cooked - rice, one-half pound American cheese, cut in small pieces; one-half cup evaporated milk, one-halt cup water, two tevel tablespoonfuls oleo margarine, two level tablespoonfuls flour, few grains salt, paprika, one half cup bread . crumbs. Time: Preparation, baking IS minutes; number served, ifour to nine persons. Use leftover cold boiled rice. Melt oleomargarine, add flour, mix; add milk ani water; cook, stirring until amooth and thjck. Add cheese, and salt, and paprika to season. Stir un til cheese melts. Add rice. Grease a shallow baking dish, full with mix ture, cover top with crumbs, add a few bits of oleomargarine; bake in a moderate oven until top is golden brown. Escalloped Eggs With Rice. Six hard-boiled eggs (sliced.) Two cups cooked rice. Two cups thin white sauce. Two tablespoonfuls oleomargar ine. ' One tablespoonful salt One-eighth tablespoonful pepper. Slice eggs, arrange in layers be tween rice and season, then pour in the sauce. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake until brown. An excellent dish for a one-dish meal. Hostess for First Ft. Crook "At Home" iff ' If ''' , s ' - & 'IS 1 0pj I If . &'.!.:,: va& ffadlM&m lis! ii !H c V- JSsBsk7sOH I t! EH s v , I .i (i it Vf-..:- "'m I sis - - -M I till Is If r " t-iw& . - - iii li S N -..-, ".c k - &atj :L: ..'""..j &M J Charm, poise, dignity,- and graciousness! These are the attri butes of army matrons. ' Especially do they belong to Mrs. William L. Phillips, wife of Lieutenant Phillips, of For; Crook. Educated in the Convert of the Sacred Heart in Salt Lake City and by the madames of the Sacred Heart in Havre, France. Mrs. Phillips is the embodiment of all loveliness and culture. She became the bride of Lieuten ant Phillips a little more than a year ago when the latter was stationed at Fort Douglas, Utah, near Salt Lake. During that year she has resided in many of the forts in the middle west where she has made a host of friends. Of interest to Mrs. Phillips are music, literature, art, and outdoor sports. A glance, however, within the Phillips quarters will show that her chiei interest is a beautiful home for all is harmony and beauty there. Mrs. Phillips was hostess at the first ''at home" at Fort Crook," Tues day, July 15, which was well attend ed by Omahr.:i;, and which was a n:ost successful affair. Many affairs are being given by the new arrivals at Fort ; Crook. Lieutenant and Mrs.I George Van Studdiford entertained at dinner at their quarters Saturday evening, in honor of Lieutenant and Mrs. Joei D. Pomerene, who are their house guests. Vivid gladiolas were used as a centerpiece. Covers were laid for 12. Lieutenant Pomerene was jdst recently discharged from the service. An Idea That Will Save Labor for Millions of Women i IXUNDIwteBLEfS casv excei. For Laundry, House Cleaning and Bath ManitfMIW k mWTV MANUrAOTUHINa CO. tmtlu. nib. JHJia'alf rev ir Hurt Nothing But Dirt The Estes Manufacturing Company has discovered a way to take the backache out of washday. They have proved that Estes Laundry Tablets will clean things better than soap or other washing preparations. Today-Thousands of Housewives Are Using Them They know that Estes Laundry Tablets make the clothes Snowy-White without rubbing, and that they clean Woodwork, Painted Walls, Pans, Bath Tubs and almost everything about the home. Estes Laundry Tablets are the best and easiest way to do Laundry and Housework. Are You Using Them In Your Home? For Sale by All Grocery Stores, Department Stores and Drug Stores Estes Manufacturing Company 1012 Farnam Street. v Omaha, Nebraska Fit Your Punishment the Child and t r the :, Act Committed to ? ' A child of four years who was in the habit of pinching her neighbors w..s asked by her kindergarten teacher: "Would you like to have Alice , pinch you?" "No." "She doesn't like it either, Dorothy, and will not care to sit by you if you con tinue" ' ? But the talk did no good, for the i little tot went on repeating her t offense. Then the teacher quietly i took her handkerchief and wrap ping it around the offending member, aaid: "Suppose we cover up this .little hand, and not let it be seen until it can remember not to pinch." ' After a few minutes the child came !over to the teacher to say that the liaad could take care of itself now. Smilingly the teacher unwrapped it anl said: "I am so glad!" A mother for a similar offense, was seen to slap her child's hand and jerk his arm. Which do you think the better method to follow? I In a kindergarten room of 40 ! children, the story hour was in pro gress. The room was small, hence thi attention of all was a necessity. Two boys, half listening, half play ing, were continually rocking their chairs. The teacher's efforts to gain their complete attention proved s fruitless. She stopped long enough i to say: "Those who cannot sit ' quietly on their chairs must sit on thj-floor." One of the boys immedi ately gave perfect attention, but'the other continued his noise. When th ; teacher reached over to take his chair he resisted, then went off by liimself ina distant corner. Knowing the disposition of the boy, the teacher let the matter pass i until the next day when he asked for g.-me work which he especially liked to do. Then she replied: "I will be glad to let you have it, John, after vou have obeyed about sitting on the floor." . For three days the boy rebelled, and for three days this teacher of 40 children did not forget the individual problem, refusing all of John's requests for the things he desired, always however, in a pleas-' ant manner. The forth day a drama ti2ed story was on the program and the boy longed to be 'the old troll." "May , I be," in his enthusiasm he asked. "I am sure you would make a fine itroill if you would first obey your teacher.' He looked at her smiled and slid down onto the floor. Too much attention devoted to a simple act? .Not-" when a child learns thereby that disobedience is not worth the price of forfeited companionship, and that to be an active an desired member of the school group he must comply with it necessary laws. In some cases a child may be talked with and his sense of honor and dependableness aroused, while another child for the same offense must be delt with more severely to awaken him to better action. Study the nature of the child with whom you have to deal, and although it may take many months of patient study, and perhaps much experimenting, work out the best approach for a permanent lesson with him. Timely Tips. Navy veiling with honeycomb mesh is in vogue. String belts are seen on accordion pleating negligees. The "below the waist puff" is fa vored by fashion. Hems have a fancy for being em broidery outlined. Linen and soutache braided net are often combined. The standing collar is stolen from the military uniform. . , Worth Knowing One often finds it so difficult to keep the shams in place on an iron bed. Here is an easy way: Take a piece of one-half-inch tape, the L TVt D R fh L T j "IN HARP SCHOOL Harp Furnished Pupils 308 Lyric Bide. Phon Doug. 8704 Can Cure Hay Fever KrtvyTy tvrBk J. A. MARKWELL, 'Chiropractor. 1 Sixth Floor, Paxton Block. Telephone Douglas B244. Reatdetto Phone, Harney 7118. Chiropractic adjust ments ,are the only known health treat ments which even pre tend to cure the annual hay fever sufferers. No other school can offer any relief, and chiro practors have a field of their own in this pestif erous nuisance, which makes life, a burden for many who have not in vestigated ; chiropractic adjustments.' mi fossil Individual Attention to Each Patient length needtd to go from post to i post; fasten securely around one post and draw tight and fasten j around other post. Have it the right j height for your sham. Sew snap.- ; on the shams, the socket part of the sham and the ball on the tape. They : are easily put" on and 'taken off and your sham is always in place. ! 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