Newspaper Page Text
Friday, August 26, 1955
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Pare Three
Even if you happen to be maid
less, don’t be helpless when im
promptu “company” arrives one
of these hot afternoons. That is,
if you keep on hand in your re
frigerator the basis for a “cooler”
to write borne about! We call it:
REGAL COFFEE PI NCH
2 cups sugar
2 cups boiling water
2 ounces instant coffee or substi
tute
1 1/2 quarts milk
2 cups light cream or evaporated
skim milk
1 quart club sodawater (or any
carbonated water)
1 cup brandy of your choice
Whipped cream for topping, op
tional
Maraschino cherries or fresh mint
• Keeps water inside the tub—no
wet floors.
• Both beautiful misted glass panels
roll open.
• A lifetime of bathing comfort and
i luxury. *
See Your BUILDING CONTRACTOR,
CONTRACTOR or Cell—
TILE CONTRACTOR, PLUMBING
^howVi. !)ar/u Qamfxuuf
Of AM€R1CA
1301 Chattahoochee Ave., N. W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Phone BElmont 3383
for garnish
Dissolve sugar in boiling water
and stir in the instant coffee or
substitute. Let cool. Keep this
mixture in the refrigerator for
use as required. When ready to
serve, place ice cubes in tall
glasses. Combine the chilled cof
fee mixture with milk, light cream
or evaporated skim milk (if you
are reducing the calories). Pour
into ice filled glasses to 1/3 full.
Add carbonated water and a little
brandy. Stir with a long handled
spoon or cocktail blender-zipper,
top with a gob of whipped cream
and garnish with a cherry or
mint. Serve at once.
This amount will serve approx
imately 20.
More August Tall Coolers
HOME-MADE MOCHA
PARE AIT
(Serving 6 to 8)
6 ounces (1 cup) semi-sweet cho
colate bits
1/3 cup warm water
1 tablespoon syrup or honey
A dash of salt
A dash of cinnamon
2 egg whites
1/4 cup sugar
1 cup heavy cream
1 tablespoon instant coffee or
substitute
1/4 cup dark brown sugar
6 drops almond extract
Chocolate shot or sprinkles for
topping
In the top of a double boiler,
over hot water, combine the se
mi-sweet chocolate bits, warm
water, syrup or honey and salt
and cinnamon. Stir till smooth
then let cool about 10 minutes.
Beat until stiff the 2 egg whites,
adding 1/4 cup sugar gradually
till well combined and satiny, and
fold this into the cooled chocolate
mixture. Combine the heavy
cream, instant coffee and beat till
stiff, using the electric mixer or
rotary hand beater. When ready
to serve, spoon into sherbet
glasses or tall parfait glasses al
ternate layers of both mixtures,
the white mixture on top. Sprin
kle with chocolate shot or sprin
kles and serve thoroughly chilled.
These mixtures can be prepared
in advance and the filled glasses
chilled. Serves 6 to 8.
BEET BORSCHT WITH
ORANGE JUICE
brew coffe
YOU CAN BAKE A CAKE!
Finer . . . faster . . . foolproof!
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features give you advantages
no other cake mix ...
no other baking method
ever had before!
It's that easy with NEW
DROMEDARY
WHITE CAKE MIX • YELLOW CAKE MIX
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AND OUR NEW MIX
CAKE 'N SPICE CAKE
1 quart home-made or commer
cial Beet Borscht
1 6-ounce can concentrated or
ange juice (quick-frozen)
Ice cubes
Sour cream topping, optional
Combine the beet-borscht and
frozen orange juice, stirring well.
Fill tall glasses half way up with
ice cubes, add the liquid mixture
and top with a spoonful of sour
cream if desired. Serves, 8.
‘Mushroom Synagogues’
Called a ‘Riot’ on
Reputation of Jews
LOS ANGELES (JTA) — A
blast against “mushroom syna
gogues” — synagogues which
spring up just before the High
Holy Days for services during
these holidays was levelled
here by Herman A. Backrack,
chairman of a subcommittee on
“mushroom synagogues” of the
Community Relations Council.
Mr. Backrack referred to such
synagogues as “a blot on the rep
utation of the Jewish commun
ity.”
He urged all members of the
Jewish community to worship
during the High Holidays and
regularly at established syna
gogues that serve the needs of
the community at all times.
SPECIALS EACH WEEK
BARRETT AND LEACH
Famous Food Store
3771 Roswell Rd., N, W. EX 0355
Charge accounts - Delivery Service
It’s worth while to stop with us
‘Merchant of Venice*
Abroad in Land
PHILADELPHIA (JTA) — The
Recreation Department of Phila
delphia has cancelled an open-
air performance of Shakespeare’s
“Merchant of Venice” which was
scheduled to be given in a plaza
opposite City Hall.
The action was taken on the
advice of Wayne B. Barr, chief
of the municipal public informa
tion bureau, who noted that the
play had a history of controversy
and that it was the policy of his
office to advise against the use
of city property for anything of
a controversial nature. City of
ficials said that there had not
been any complaints against pre
sentation of the play.
STRATFORD, Out.. (JTA) —
A performance of “The Merchant
of Venice” at the Shakespeare
Festival here was interrupted by
a spectator who protested against
what he considered anti-Semitism
in the middle of the play. The
incident, as reported by Canadian
Press, took place at the point in
the play where Shylock, despoiled
and disgraced exits. The specta
tor shouted, “Shame, shame. How
can you put on a play like this?
It’s a crime against the Jews.” The
actors “froze” in their places un
til the spectator, who was not
identified, was silenced by ush
ers.
Soil of 35 Countries
Presented to Lazarus
Memorial, Cleveland
CLEVELAND (JTA) — Soils
from the states and territories of
the United States as well as
from 34 foreign countries was
presented here to Mrs. Jacob M.
Hurwitz, president of the Feder
ation of Jewish Women’s Organ
izations by Gen. Ulysses S. Grant,
3rd, to be placed at the foot of
the plaque commemorating the
poet Emma Lazarus. The presen
tation was made in connection
with One World Day ceremonies
at the Cleveland Cultural Gar
dens. The ceremony took place
at the Emma Lazarus Memorial
in the Hebrew Cultural Garden.
Gen. Grant, grandson of the
victorious . Union Army general
and 18th president of the United
States, is president of the newly
organized American Museum of
Immigration. He said that the
new Museum, to be set up at the
base of the Statue of Liberty,
would serve the same purpose on
a nationwide scale as the Cultur
al Gardens serve for Cleveland
—to memorialize the contribu
tions made by many diverse
groups to American civilization.
Reveal Building
Superintendent
As Phlanthropist
PHILADELPHIA, (JTA) —
John Felicity, born in France, of
the Catholic religion and for
many years superintendent of the
building which houses the Allied
Jewish Appeal and Federation of
Jewish Charities here, was re
vealed this week as a benefactor
of the organizations which he had
served. Felicity, who died at his
desk August 3, made the Appeal
and the Federation the benefici
aries of his insurance.
The superintendent, who had
never married, after a Jewish girl
to who he had been affianced
died a few days before the wed
ding, came to this country at the
age of 14 when his proper name
—Jean Baptiste Felicite — was
Americanized to its present spell
ing.
An aviator during World War
I, he served in the same squad
ron with Eddied Rickenbacker.
Felicity was also an inventor. He
turned all his patents over to the
U. S. Government during that
war. In addition to his interests
as an inventor, he frequently stu
died the Hebrew prayer book,
wrote poetry, was a student of
opera and sculpture. A bust of
the late Chaim Weizmann which
he executed now stands in the ex
ecutive offices of the Allied-Fed
eration building.
Honor N. O. Resident
For 63 Years of
B*nai B*rith Service
NEW ORLEANS — Archibald
A. Marx was 85 years “young” on
August 25 and District Grand
Lodge No. 7 honored him for 63
years of distinguished service to
the order.
Mr. Marx is the son of the late
Solomon Marx who joined Lodge
Number One of B'nai B’rith in
1854. He helped to organize Dis
trict Seven in 1873 — serving as
an officer and a revered leader
until his passing in 1926.
His son, Archibald, joined in
1892. He served as the District
7 president in 1900 and was Su
preme Lodge Vice President from
J914 until 1941. He was one of
the founders in almost every
phase of B’nai B’rith and a pi
oneer in ADL work. In 1926, he
undertook a special campaign to
help resettle seven thousand Ru
manian Jews in Mexico.
Through his active participa
tion in B’nai B’rith, Mr. Marx is
carrying on the lodge tradition his
father began 101 years ago.
Another distinguished member
of this B’nai B’rith family is Rab
bi David Marx of Atlanta. He
joined the order in Birmingham
in 1894, shortly after he got out of
school. Ho is the son also of
Solomon Marx. *
In Atlanta, he had a part in
creation of a new lodge, which
though short-lived, had much to
do with pulling the order out of
obscurity into which it had fall
en through a mortality insurance
assessment policy. Eh:. Marx is
the revered spiritual leader eme
ritus at the Temple.
Swimsuits
Shrinking?
If last year’s outfit is this
year’s misfit, it’s time you
discovered delicious Lite
Diet bread. Two thin
slices contain fewer cal
ories than an apple. Yet
Lite Diet is protein-rich,
helps you maintain your
pep while dieting. Try it
today.
NO ADDED SUGARS
OR FATS
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C^oJornofik
* CLOCK RADIO
(Modal 2C56)
Start the morning with music ...
Alarm can be set to turn on radio to pre-selected time.
Appliance outlet. Telechron timer with sweep second
hand . . . black letters on gold for easy reading.
Famous Capehart quality tone, Alnico V Permanent
Magnet Speaker, automatic volume control. Velvet
Touch vernier tuning. 5 tubes including amplifier.
See this Clock Radio today . . . It’s a real buy!
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THE BROWSE SHOP
106 Forsyth St.
Atlanta, Ga.