omans
World
Mr. Frederic C. Penfield,
Wife of Austrian Ambaesador.
jtaal nFlek
Cookery
pofote
MRS. Fit KD EH 10 a PEN FIELD.
Probably the most exacting court In
Europe from a social standpoint is that
of I en n n, and for this reason the wife
of the American ambassador to Austria
bus n peculiarly difficult role to fill.
Mrs. Frederic a Penfield, wife of the
recently appointed representative from
this country, has nothing to fear on
this score, as she is the possessor of
unuxnal social qualities. Besides this,
she is an accomplished linguist, speak
ing Italian, French, German and Span
ish fluently. ,
Mrs. Penfield, too, is keenly apprecia
tive of good music and her brilliant
muslcales have long been a theme of
admiring comment in New York so
ciety. Before her marriage to Mr. Penfield,
the distinguished author, diplomatist
and traveler several yean ago, Mrs.
Penfield was the widow Weigh tmnn
Wulker, and the only surviving child
of the late William Welghtman of
Philadelphia, whose entire fortune of
$70,000,000 descended to bis daughter.
Mrs. Penfield Is very charitable, and
for her benefactions In the cause of
Catholic education, especially to the
American college at Rome, she has
been created a marchioness by the
pope.
The Penfield home in New York city
M a veritable museum of art, aad
among the art objects are wonderful
collections of pictures, fans, minia
tures,. Ivories end laces. One room Is
devoted to works by the English paint
er of the eighteenth century, George
Morlnnd.
Poems In Pastry.
These recipes are from the notebook
of a famous chef:
Wafer Gingerbread.
Pour seven fluid ounces of honey Into
a basin and mix in two ounces each
of warm butter and moist sugar, half
that quantity of ground sugar and
lastly eight ounces of sifted flour.
Then stir well until smooth. Turn
out on to a greased baking sheet, roll
ing out very thin, and bake In a slow
oven. Take out and cut Into squares
while still hot, roll the squares Into
shapes and slowly allow to get cold.
Summer Cookies.
Warm three-quarters of a pound of
butter and beat It until creamy with a
pound of powdered sugar. Mix In three
beaten eggs and stir In slowly a pint
of sifted floor and a tables poo nful of
caraway seeds. Stir a teaspoonful of
soda with a teacupful of milk, strain
It, mix It with a half teacupful of cider
and mix gradually with the other In
gredients. Work the mixture well, ad
ding more flour If required to bring It
to the desired stiffness. Sprinkle flour
on the bread board, place the paste
on it, roll out and cut Into rounds
Lay on a buttered baking sheet and
bake in a quick oven. When a trifle
browned they are dona.
Bertha's Biscuits.
Put half a pound of flour In a basin,
make a hollow in the center and work
In the whites of three eggs, half a tea
cupful of cream, an ounce of sugar, a
wlneglassful of brandy and a little salt
When the dough Is quite smooth cut
Into two Inch rounds, prick all over
with a fork and bake on a floured bak
lng sheet In a hot oven. Serve cold.
Boston Cream Puffs.
To half a pint of water add a quartet
of a pound of lard and a little salt and
bolL Add a quarter of a pound of flour
or a little more and stir over the lire
for Are minutes or until It becomes a
smooth paste Remove from the fire
and mix In Ave eggs, one at a time.
Drop small quantities of the mixture
with a spoon on to slightly buttered
baking tins, allowing an Inch or so of
distance between them. Put the sheet
Into a moderate oven and bake for
twenty mlnutea Open the puffs by
making an Incision in the side and All
with cream.
Corn Custard.
Have ready half a dozen ears of corn
as young and milky as possible, two
whole eggs and the yolk of another, a
scant half teaspoonful of salt, one and
a quarter cupfuts of milk and one and
a half tables poo nfu Is of sugar. After
mixing thoroughly stir In the milk and
bake the custard in cups or In a blj
earthen pudding dish, as preferred.
"Never Mind."
One of the sweetest missions of wo
manbood'la to say, some time or sev
eral times, to some big, strong man
bowed under discouragement "Dear,
never mind," says Edna Worley.
There doesn't seem to be much sense
In those two words, "never mind," but,
oh. how soothing they can be and bow
much they mean when the woman says
them to the manl
They take the sting out of defeat
They calm wrath and hate. They blunt
disaster. They lighten the weight of
disappointment
The man may be strong. He may be
a power In the world. And be may be
one of those who can never quite catch
up with the ones who are forging
ahead. Rut the man with power and
the man who Is behind the procession
both come to the time when the only
thing that helps is one woman's "Never
mind."
Perhaps mother says tt Ton remem
ber, dont you, when you took your
childish woes to mother and she listen
ed and sympathised, and then "Never
mind, dearie. It'll soon be over."
And when you went out Into the
world the hurts that cam to you;
you took them to mother. And again
mother listened and sympathised and
perhaps advised. Then, "Never mind.
You'll overcome it all."
Didn't It help a heap? Ton went
forth again In new armor.
And a man never knows what a wife
can mean to him until that time comes
when his troubles seem too great to
bear; when be and his wife have that
Inevitable talk over affairs and when,
whether It's his own fault or the fault
of others, the one woman looks Into
his eyes and gently pats his cheek and.
"Dear, never mind, wen manage
somehow."
It's only lore that can sny It Per
baps that's why the commonplace little
Words are an heeling. And It's an
empty life indeed where there's nobody
to say to you some time, when the
kicks of the world are hardest:
, "Dear, never mind."
Mascot Ring For Duchess.
The mascot engagement ring Is the
latest thing In Jewelry. It is said that
Prince Arthur has given the Mitrbeaa
of rife an old ring belonging to the
family of the Red Prince, to which
bouse his mother belongs. This jewel
has a history. It was given by a for
bear of the duchess to her An nee, a
soldier prince, when be wss going to
the wan. It Is In the shape of a nine.
within which ore nine magnlfiVent dla
monds taking the form of au anchor,
indicative of faith and trustfulness.
For yean the mascot ring has been hi
the possession of the Duchess of Coa
taraght ,
VETERAN
c. A; r;
EXPRESSES REGRET
Northern Soldier Whose Father Is
Buried Here Has Friendly Feel
ing for Southerners
MA EES INTERESTING SPEECH
Injustiice Done Confederate Vet
erans Last Week at Chatta
nooga.
Promotes Didesttonflief rfitf-
ncss and Rest.Coutalns neither
Opium-Morphine norMiuaal
HOT NARCOTIC.
MKfufeUDeSMELtima
AaiW
Apetfect Remedy forConsflpr
tion , Sour StomahDlarrtoea
Worms JConvulswnsjevensn
rusanJLQSSOFSLEEP.
lacSimile Signature of
Ohe CxrtrAun Compass
NEW yumiv.
(Special to the Journal)
Newark, Ohio, Sept. 25 Capt. J. L.
Styron, formerly of Newark, but now
of Columbus, is in the city, and yester
day afternoon attended the G. A. R.
open meeting, where he made an ad
dress. Capt. Styron, who last spring
was at New Bern, hunting forthe grave,
of his father was rea ted royally by the
people of the South, deeply felt that, an
injustice was done the Confederate
Veterans in refusing to permit them to
march in the parade at Chattanooga
and so expressed himself in his talk.
At the conclusion of his address he
offered resolutions expressing regret at
the action in not permitting the Confed
erates to march, which were adopted.
Captain Styron said:
"Comrades of the G. A. R.;
"I am no speaker and you must not
expect a speech from me.
"We should be thankful to our
Heavenly Father for being permitted
to be able to be here today. When
we look back to the dark days of '61
to '65 and realize what this country
suffered by reason of war and real
ize the large number of brave men
on both sides of the conflict who
gave up their lives during the ter
rible struggle, we should feel that we
were spraed, for some good cause, and
what better cause could we be engag
ed in than "brotherly fove" and en
deavor to wipe out any and all feel
ings of animosity or enmity between
the people of the north or the south
I do not think there is one particle
of animosity existing between the in
telligent class of either north or south.
My experience in the south during my OCCURS THIS YEAR MUCH LA-
ALCOHOL 3 PER HI1IT
AVgefabkPrpparalionrflrAs
sintf lating ihc Food andRegtda
tingllie Stomachs andBwekif
GASTQRIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
lated in the Book of Esther. At Pu
rlin there is generally a celebration
of some sort in Jewish Sunday schools
generally in the form of a Purim
play, in which the children assume
the characters of- the ancient story.
St. Paul's Academy will opea on
next Tuesday at nine o'clock, every
thing being in readiness for the coming
year. A limited number of students
will be taken at a moderate rate.
Bears the AX
Signature ylAJ
.ft1 In
flfor
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Use
Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CBNTAUn COMPANY, NEW VOHK CITY
THE JEWISH NEW
YEAR
THURSDA
recent visit there is ample proof of
my belief the courteous reception ex-
rended to me by the best citizens in
North Carolina, where I assisted in
raising a regiment of infantry for the
Union Army which was recruited in
the cities and towns where I visited,
TER THAN LAST
OTHER FESTIVALS.
Rosh Hashonah, the Jewish New
Year and one of the holiest days in
the Jewish ritual, occurs next Thursday,
Hasty Bread.
Half a dosen delicious little loaves
of breed may be made In a few min
utes by any one who has half a pound
of flour, a cupful of milk, a pinch of
salt, a saucepan, a fork and a very hot
oven. Place the flour and salt In the
saucepan, take the fork In the right
band, and with the left pour in the
milk gradually, stirring all . the time,
until you have a nice light, dry lump
of dough. Knead gently with the
hands and divide into alz pieces, which
may be shaped according to fancy, but
much handling Is not advisable
Dredge a shelf In the oven with flour,
place the loaves on It and bake from
twelve to fifteen mlnutea. If the flour
Is not self raising a good half tea
spoonful of baking powder must in
variably be
and my father, who was a captain in October 2nd, and on this date the
the United State Navy was wounded Jewish people will enter on their 5,
at the second battle of Roanoake Is- 674th year. With this holy day begins
land in 64 and died from the effects a long list of fast and feast days ex
of the wound at New Bern, N. C, June tending through the entire Winter
16, 1864, and is buried inthe National months. Rosh Hashonah occurs th s
cemetery there, and myself were well year three weeks later than last, when
known as being very strong in dc-1 t came on September 12th.
fense of the Union cause. If there Last year being a leap year, there
existed any ill feeling I certainly were 13 lunar months in the year
would have been ostracized and "snub- thus causing much variance in dates,
bed' but far front it. I was received October is the more nearly normal
with open arms and entertained at time for the beginning of the year.
the homes of the best citizens of the The names of the Hebrew months m
various cities where I visited and the their order are Tishri beginning with
most enthusiastic to entertain me Rash Hashonah , Heshvan or Mar-
veterans of the Confederate chesvam, Kisley or Chisley; Tebeth,
Savory Fish Salad
The hearts of white lettuce, slices of
marinated cucumber, endive, blanched
and curled anchovies, stoned olives
and pickled beetroot Make a square
block of the hearts of the lettuce and
endive, arrange slices of marinated cu
cumber around the lettuce. Upon
these place blanched, boned and curl
ed anchovies. Into each anchovy lay
a stoned olive. Screen the whole with
square shaped pieces of beetroot and
season with sugar, salt and a dash of
pepper. This is better eaten with oil
and vinegar than with mayonnaise
sauce. Half lemons may be served
with the salad.
Lobster and Shrimp Salad.
Arrange In a salad bowl the white
leaves of the hearts of cabbage lettuce
or con lettuce. If small and young Tie
more the meat from a freshly boiled
lobster and divide Into small pieces
with two forks and place In little
beeps upon the lettuce lea res. Be
tween each heap lay slices of tomato
and slices of beet root alternately, and
upon these slices of hard boiled eggs
Make a mound In the center with a
pint of freshly picked shrimps. Crown
these with amnll preen tufts of water
cress. Beud to table with small glass
cups of mayonnaise.
. , . i f c: T
army. isneoai, naar, msan, iyar, oivan, ia-
"Comrades, the war ended in 186S, muz and Ab. In a lep year the extra
and I am vet to hear one Confederate month is called Adar.
soldier sav anything but what he was Nine days after Rosh Hashonah, on
glad the war ended just as it did. October 11th, comes Yom Nippur, the
They realize that the war was neces- Day of Atonement, the holiest ol all
sary in order to make our flag a more the year, which the Jew dedicates to
'truthful flair' 'the land of the free, fasti na and Dravcr. It is a day of
and home of the brave. And com- mortification of the flesh and the peni
rades feeling as I do and knowing as tancc with the reward accompanying
I have said the eeling oby the south- of absolution and expiation, ihc very
. ... I r it: :....:r... u..i..
ern neon c toward us ncrc in tnc name, rom rwiupur, siguiuu,
north, and learning of the unjust and Day. It is a fast of the greater an
indiscreet acts at Chattanooga of tiquity, the oldest fast day that sur
BAma tn-Vi turrit fil nnrcAn i r flataaWsfM I vluna anvwlirrc and full and fairly fre
""s"" t--". t . .:,n
refusing the Confederate sobers quent mentions of it arc tound in tnc irom n-mcu a....,-.
and the adies, who were invited by
the members of the G. A. R. to par
ticipate in the parade there, I most
respectfully suggest that we here as-1
sembled introduce and pass resolu
tions condemning such action and offer
ing the Confederates our regrets.
Pantatcuch. It is the culmination of
the Jewish expiatory ceremonial and
the ultimate expression of Israel's re
ligion.
tnc rcast ot tabernacles occurs
this year on October 16th. This is
the harvest feast. Its origin is lost
in the mazes of antiquity and it was
an ancient feast when the five books
of Moses were written. Ir is said that
in Biblical days this was the greatest
of all the feasts. It is termed the
Feast of Booths, because at that per
iod of the year the fruits were gath
ered and the harvest booths were rais
ed. Originally the celebration of this
festival was marked by a bacchana
jian character. It retains much of the
loyful spirit of the olden times, but
many of the ceremonies and rituals
of the pat have been discarded.
The festival lasts eight days The
eighth day is called Shmini Azereth
and the Feast of Conclusion and has
a ceremonial of its own.
The feast of Hanukah, a joyful oc
casion begins this year on December
24th and continues eight days. It is
in commemoration of the rededication
of the Temple and was ordained
165 B. C. by Judas Maccabacus, the
greatest of a great family. The hero
ic Maccabees are always honored in
this festival. It is the occasion for
the exchange of gifts among friends
and has many pleasant features.
Following Hanutak there is no im
portant festival until Purim, occur
ring next year on March 12th. The
Fast of Esther precedes this by three
days. The story of Purim is probably
better known to the non-Jewish world
than that of any other Jewish holiday,
with the exception of the Passover.
It is in commemoration of ihc deliver
ance of the Jews by Queen Esther
re-
r d
Standa
S H O
Company
41 Middle St. New Bern, N. C.
Have you seen our Fall
line of Shoes for Ladies
and Gentlemen?
They are Beauties
STAN DARO SHOE - CO.
New Bern's Family Shoe Store.
TO Our CUSTOMERS.
Our Fall line of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes Hats
and notions are arriving daily and you are cordially
invited to call and inspect same whether you want to
buy or not. Also have a few bargains from summer
left over. Take a look at them. You may find some
thing you can use.
Sugar
63 i Middle Street,
New Bern, N. C
Pay our Subscription to
THE JOURNAL
Make Your Children's School Work
THE SINGLE MEN
IN IDE GAME
LOCAL BASEBALL "FANS SAW
INTERESTING GAME YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.
A Pleasure
This Fall
Whan Potatoas Scorch.
If the water bolls off potatoes and
they become scorched, quickly sat th
agate or tin kettle In which they an
cooked Into another kettle of cold" wa
ter. The potatoes will loosen from the
bottom of the kettle and will not test
scorched.
Baked Cauliflower.
Mix cold cauliflower with rich cream
or rather thick white nance. If yea
cent spare the cream; add salt and
pepper to taste, pack Into a dteh. cover
thickly with grated cheese and bake.
C. L. SPENCER
Dealer In
Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, Hominy
Seed Wheat and Seed ye. Brick for Sale.
Mail Orders Given Careful Attention.
For the second time this season
the two baseball teams, one composed
the married men and the other
twiner made uo of those who are still
enjoying single blessedness, met at
Ghent Park yesterday afternoon and
played one of the prettiest games ever
witnessed in New Bern.
The first game which was played Just
a week ago yesterday, resulted in a tie
when the game was called at the end
of the eighth inning on account of
darkness. Up to the end of the eighth
inning yesterday it looked Ulte tne
married men would be the victors
the score being six to lour In their
favor, but In the ninth inning the
(Ingle men made three runs and won
the game by a score ol seven to six.
The battery for the marru;! men
was composed of Coward and Ellison
while McSorley and Harker did
the pitching and receiving for the
tingle man. f. C. Daniels and Ho ward
Stvmn acted as umpires. The feat ure
nlava took place in the mntn inning
w- - . . . . I.J
when Bonds and Cowera oom singicu
. . i - lMu.i(kt in hu
over tmra sou war " "i
Hanks who made a two -base hit.
Another game will be played between
theae t wo teams at an early date.
Imagine, if you please, your own discom
fort in trying to work in an ill-fitting pair
of shoes. Your children exert themselves
very strenuously, especially at school. As a
rule boys and girls don't growl about foot
trouble. Their fancy begins and ends with
exterior appearance of shoes. Therein lies
the danger. A shoe salesman bent on sell
ing, regardless, might do permanent in
jury to a child's feet.
Selz Waukenphast and Liberty Bell shoes
for boys and girls are manufactured oyer
foot form lasts by skilled workmen, using
the same effort and care that characterizes
Selz as a positive leader in the shoe manu
facturing industry of the world. They are
sold exclusively in this store and fitted by
men who know how. This appeals to
most people who give such matters serious
thougnt.
F. E. BROOKS
And Company
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