6 - The Canadian Jewish News, Friday, Nov. 4, 1960
OLD - TIMER GOES EXOTIC YOUNG TIMERS APPLAUD!
I thought I'd have to do a real job of "selling" when I decided to serve a bread pudding to my family last week . . You know how mundane this
old standby kugel is generally considered. But before my CHOCOLATE CHIPITS BREAD PUDDING was even on the table ... in fact the moment they got-a whiff of that rich,, chocolate aroma, cheers greeted my ears!
Not only did everybody beseech me for a second serving before they had even finished their first, but my twelve-year-old actually begged me to let her bring Marsha . . . her bosom pal . . . for dinner the next night so that we could initiate her to this new CHIPITS delicacy!
I thought the next night was a little soon, bo Marsha came for dinner a few days later . . and she certainly agreed with her young hostess, because the very next morning her mother phoned to ask me for the recipe! Here it is . . and let me
tell you, it's quality delicious made with BUTTERSCOTCH CHIPITS instead of the chocolate. But mind you insist on the genuine CfflPlTS. That^ where this pudding gets its rich, wholesome haymishe Tam.
ingredients:
2 cups bread cubes — without
crusts % cup of All-Bran— % pkg. of CHIPITS
3 eggs
% cup of sugar _? % teaspoon of salt ' 3 cups of milk Vz teaspoon of vanilla Method:
Place the bread and all-bran in a buttered baking dish. Sprinkle half the CHIPITS over the bread cubes. Beat the eggs, sugar, salt, milk and flavoring. Pour this over the bread, sprinkle the remaining chocolate CHIPITS over the top. Set the baking dish in a pan of hot water and bake in a moder ate oven (325 degrees F.) one hour. Six servings.
3509 BATHURST ST., TORONTO, ONT TELEPHONE RUssell 1-3664
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The Woman And The Home
The Lyons Den
By Leonard Lyons
David Susskind visited Ambassador Menshikov to apologize for the station's using a Radio Free Europe commercial during the Khruschev interview . . . Susskind, incidentally, found a Wall St brokerage firm to pick up the "Open End" sponsorship dropped by Sutro Brothers.
Friends of Arthur Sulzberger have made bets that he'll have his New York Times come out in suoport of Sen. Ken-PUBLICITY DEPT.: Andre Porumbeanu, the Romanian who married Gamble Benedict, retained Sam "Tony" Spiegel as his lawyer. Spiegel is the 4th A.D. Assemblyman and is being groomed for the Borough Presidency. He was taunted by friends for having taken on Porumbeanu as a client. Spiegel replied: "It made me the only politician who ever got his picture on the front page without having been arrested."
The legislator continued: "I introduced and fought for bills for good housing, better schools, unemployment insurance, youth-training programs. No publicity. But when I showed up in court with Andre, my picture was on the front page \ni three morning newspapers.
POLITICS: In preparing for j last week's dedication of the ex-i panded    headquarters of the : Union  of  American Hebrew I Congregations, questionnaires j were sent to world leaders — I about their prophecies for the . year 2000.   Khruschev, Eisenhower, Kennedy,   Nixon and others wrote  replies, for a time capsule . . . Lyndon John-
son predicted an end to segregation in the U. S. and South Africa by the year 2000. Eleanor Roosevelt predicted that by the year 2000 ■ Jew will have run for President and^ for Vice President and both will have been elected.
TV NOTE: Marc Chagall, now in Copenhagen to accept a new Danish Peace Prize, was approached by Alan Bernheim, the agent, about a one - hour TV show for $50,000. Chagall turned it down, because he won't accept crass commercial sponsorship: "I am a very old man and a very rich man, so I can afford to be a very difficult man."
MUSIC NOTE: Ida Rubinstein, the venerable French ballerina who died last week, was the one   who commissioned
Maurice Ravel to write his famed "Bolero" for her. She wanted a composition for her ballet, exactly 18 minutes and 30 seconds long . . . Ravel rebelled: "Art is not that exact." But he needed the money. He therefore wrote a piece which could be played in less than two minutes; but he repeated it, again and again, louder and louder, until at 18% minutes he marked its end.
BRIDGE DEPT.: On the recent crossing of the S. S. Constitution, Charles Goren told the passengers about a bridge game in which Sigmund Romberg had miscounted trumps, aloud. His partner tried to warn him that one trump was still out, and hummed "One Alone", from Romberg's "Desert Song." The composer did-
n't get the hint and. lost the hand . . His partner chided him, and Romberg shrugged : "Who knows from the lyrics?"
FINANCE DEPT.: Harold At^ len was at work at this piano the other night. The composer suddenly told his wife: "I feel like having some chili, tamales and ice cream" . . . Mrs. Arlen said: "Sounds like you're having • biby" . . . "If that happens," replied the composer, "I'll never have to write another note."
And there>s a story of the husband whose trip was celed and who came home to find his wife in a negligee. In the closet he discovered a beatnik, to whom the said: "Whaf-re you doing here?" . . "Man," replied the beatnik, "like every man has to be somewhere."
Regime For Beauty
PUMPERNIKS HEARTH ROOM
What is beauty? Or rather, what does beauty mean   to a woman? Ultimately, surely, it is tied up with the power to attract, to win approval, even i love. And how bewildering is j the quest  of the young for i beauty.  Only  when  youth is past and   the self-confidence and self-knowledge of maturity are reached, can one look back with understanding to the ag onies of indecision which assail the younger woman.
The French know ^ good deal-about it all. Look round, among your acquaintances, for the woman — not necessarily
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youiiy. sometimes amazingly ' old. not very beautiful and I sometimes surprisingly plain I —who has the power of charm-; ing The woman who is never without an escort, the woman to whom nien gravitate as the plaiu'is circling the sun, is in many cases the "belle laide," the Ivautiful ugly. And the secret oi' her attraction is based on vitality, that wonderful, in-feitlolls scn'sc of being alive whiib. is so often and so vul gar!y called ■S.A." Look again and -ce. two other attributes— coiiliilcnce in herself (not in imiM'ion of anybody else), and good grooming, which can mnk.^ a plain woman a smart one
This is the model for the young, even if they start with motv than the usual 'share of LADIES' CHEVRA over by Mrs. I. M. Korolnek. go^^, lo^ks.
KADISHA IN TORONTO iHowever, due to the gradual fundamentals first. "Youth's Dear Editor diminishing of the ladies activi- g „^|ff endure," and
Permit me to acauaint   the *^!^ ^'"""P" ^""^ P'"^^!"^ a"-" I'^autifying done in youth
dwindled that it ceased to be or anything else at a later date, able to function as it should. ordmary rules of hygiene — .... , . i We therefore wish to inform, care with food; the realisation us Jew^s to administer la-st rites y^^, j^at a Chevra Kadisha hnj that alcohol except in modcr-to our departed prior to bur- ^een formed in this city and ation. is a great destrover of lal in order to comply ^vith, that it has dedicated itself to looks: sufficient sleep; perfect Halachic requirements. The t,,^ holy task of providin,. cleanliness: sufficient exercise; performance of this act of true facilities for any Jewish home (he e.ue of teeth and eycs — kindness as a voluntary and in the city if there be the need ;ire part of the foundation of honorary duty has always rank- for it (G-d forbid). beauty, for which there is no
ed high in the esteem of the    -^e will be grateful if you -;ubstiuitc. Youthful tissue is so community and  m.iny women ^yjn 5^ ^^^^ enough to bring beautiful and so resilient that ^havc considered it a source   of (his fact to the attention   of it will take a lot of punishment pride to belong to such a group your readers. witiiuut    complaint,  but the
known a-s Chevra Kadisha. —Mrs. S. Weil wc;ir and tear on it is there.
Until recently there e.xisted,   Any services will of course    -'^'^"^'e a"- '^^'•^h these accept-in Toronto — a city which has 1 be rendered gratis and in case P^rt of unconscious dis-: rightful claim to rank as a well | of need our secretary, Mrs. J cipline, it is essential to recog-organized Jewish community— Penner, LE. 1-3238 should   be "i-'^f' oneself as an individual, such a   group ably   presided I contacted. "^ake up and produce
-'■-^-—--——-^- one.-elf as oneself, not as the
.pale ifnitation of someone else, be It film star or merely current fashion. This takes real I courage, but it reaps its reward. Try it and see.
The needs of. the young are simple: fun can be what they like. .A daily bath, with an antiseptic soap, such as the hexa-HOW YOU SAY IT chlorophene ones, plug what-
„ , ,   ever scent one likes, guards
Doc, he said. if there s gj.;,, saves any nervousness anything wrong with me, don't ^^^^^ body odour, whose final give me a long scientific name. > jg ensured by local use of Say It -so I can understand it." ^ deodorant and antiperspirant "Very well," the doctor which suits the individual user, agreed, "you're lazy." ^^^...^ uquid, cream, powder
"Thanks, Doc, now give me or roH-on, they are all much the scientific name so I can the same: what is important is tell my boss." the one that suits you. Never
believe     the advertisement *   *   * which tells you this is the best:
NO DOPE the best is the one that your
—^       ,  . skin tolerates   most happily.
The clerk m the book store ^he liexachlorophene soap is a at the   University   told   thcgj-gat help if there is any trace a book   that: of acne, that" bane of youth.
forjj^cnc should always be taken
sleekness. Avoid lacquers, if you can. Eventually they tend to dry and dull the hair. Dandruff, another manifestation of growing-up, can be dealt with by a number of selenium lotions; but the shampoo mentioned above usually takes care of this. Frequency of washing, by the way, depends on texture. The longest time for most hair is once a. fortnight. Never let it get "mousey."
Cleanliness, again, is the root of facial beauty. Young skin \ needs little beyond, soap and i water to keep it clean, though ■ the use of a good clean-up milk ; is a help during the day. In (Continued on page nine) ;
Evolution Of The Home
BY RUTHIE
When I was a little girl, our family could not boast of possessing living room furniture. Among my vaguest memories, I can remember a huge, black patent leather couch (commonly termed a "lunch" — lounge) placed against the larga wall of the kitchen. In the center of this mammoth - sized kitchen stood a circular table covered with plastic — the oilcloth. And that was it!
When mama baked, there was enough table surface upon which to pull out dough paper - thin for a luscious strudel. When company came, there was plenty of space for ten cups of tea, followed by a game of Casino. Casino was papa's main dish. Anything more exciting was considered too risque, especially with us kids around. Once in a while, when the guests became reckless, they'd indulge in the intricate game of KLABLASH.
Meanwhile, those who did not join in the game of cards sat on the lounge and SHMOOZED. The atmosphere was intimate, gay and nobody missed a living room.
SeveraUmemories later, I recall when the folks acquired a dining room. Though still not the proud owners of a parlor, they were ihching their way up in the-world.
Noone — but noone — could go near that dining room. It was reserved for the Sabbath and special visitors. We, kids, stood with awe in the doorway of that room, gazing upon the monstrous (at that time, l)eautiful) pair of orange lamps standing on either end of the buffet. On the table lay a bowl of plastic fruit, the colors of which competed with a rainbow. Heaven help the one who touched it!
As time went by, papa became more affluent. In our next apartment we graduated into having a living room — or front room, as it was then called. By then the dining room was invaded by the youngsters. The gorgeous bowl of fruit became a mere memory. In its place were Iwoks stacked high. We did our homework around the table. Mama didn't need a tablecloth. The top surface was decorated with ink stains.
We, small fry, were waiting for the time when the novelty of the front room would wear out.. Oh, boy! A good game of hide-and-go-seek was so tempting. The chairs and end tables were perfect for hiding purposes.
No such luck, however! That was going too far!
"What," screamed mama, "you'll mess up the room! Don't you want a place nice enough to entertain your boyfriends when you're older?" And she had her way.
Today the situation is slightly different. ■ Nobody even cares for a living room. That's taken for granted. We know it's draped and carpeted. My children won't go near it with a ten-foot pole. What they love is the "rec" room downstairs. There they can dance to their heart's content. Nobody can knock up with a broom and yell, "Hey, cut it outi The ceiling's falling!"
When any liquid spills, soap and water quickly iremedy that. There's no fear of waking up the kids during an auxiliary meeting. The girls can blab ali they want. When hubby entertains some of the boys, that's the place for them. There's, noone to admonish.
"Don't get a-jhes on the rug!"
The old folk3 weren't so naive. Maybe we should begin the cycle all over again and dispense with seldom-used rooms entirely?
(Copyright 1960. CJX)
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"I think you might as well give your husband a divorce," the judge advised.
"What!" shouted the wife. "I have lived with this bum for twenty years and NOW I should make him happy!"
DEPENDS HOW
"Pop," said Eddie, looking up from the book he was reading, "what is meant by 'diplomatic phraseology'?"
"Well," replied the father, "if you were to say to a homely girl, 'Your face would stop a clock', that would be uncomplimentary and utter stupidity, but if you said to her, 'When I look into your eyes, time stands still,' that would be dip-
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Hair must be sparklingly fresli to be healthy and attractive hut care is needed in the choice of shampoo that suits you. Don't choose one for its scent: probably the best of all for the young is ai certain: lightly medicated one put-up by a firm with the- royal warrant. Scented frietion or spray can go on afteinvards. If your hair is normally healthy, you will probabiy not need cdhdi-; tioners, except after a "perm;' _very important to find the method for your hair texture-but, for dressing the hair, there are a number of good prepara tions, imitating the natural scb"'" which gives gloss arid
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