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September 17, 1999 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1999-09-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

BECAUSE
EVERY
CHILD
IS PART
OF OUR
COMMUNITY

For Openers

None For Me,
Pm On A Diet

The
Virtual

Voter

SY MANELLO

D OTE

Editorial Assistant

Do you plan to erect a sukka for Sukkot?

.0 at home • at the office
• at synagogue
no
Vote on JN Online www.detroitjewishnews.com

Results from last week's poll (35 respondents)

For me, Rosh HaShana is more a...
• social event (11%) 4 religious experience (89%)

JARC
Merle and Shirley Harris
Children and
Family Division

111: y intention is not to make

anyone feel guilty, but I
refuse to suffer alone.
I have been cautioned
by my cardiologist to be more aware of
my cholesterol levels. Told him I was
aware and went on the sea food diet: If I
see food I eat it! That was not what he had
in mind. As a result, I find myself becom-
ing more aware of what we mortals do in
the name of dieting when we eat out.
Sharing a meal with someone else is a
good way to cut down on the amounts
consumed when dining out. That, how-
ever, does not mean to eat all of yours
and some of hers, too. Nor does it mean
that you should sample from all of the
friends you are dining with.
Yes, ordering a few side dishes to
make up your meal might be good. It
does not work, though, if you order as if
you were at one of those resorts where
all the meals are pre-paid and you are
going to taste your way through every
menu.
Have you ever set aside food for
"later?" Well, if you set enough aside,
you could end up eating a meal for four;
and that is not the point.
Exercises in futility: leaving off the
whipped cream from a banana split,
using only half of the serving of
whipped butter and sour cream on a
baked potato, removing the bottom
layer of crust from a slice of chocolate
cream pie.
I know it's hard to deal fairly with
such a weighty subject, but dieting is
always food for thought.
Now excuse me while I pull up a
chair to that buffet table. I. I

GRAPEJEWZ

S I 61 PLy A MATTER OF MASTERING

Services for children with special
needs and their families.

— Martha Jo Fleischmann

* complained
** respect

Who was Josephine Esther Mentzer?

A

Queens, N.Y., native born to immigrants, Josephine
Esther Mentzer is known to the world as Estee Lauder. Her knack for
merchandising and her business savvy helped her build up the beauty-
products empire bearing her name that made her a billionaire.
As a child, she watched fascinated as her chemist uncle whipped up facial
creams. Then in her 20s, she worked in a Manhattan beauty salon refining
her facial products.
Lauder eventually began providing personalized skin care in customers'
homes and at hotels. She and her husband, Joseph Lauder, opened a small
shop, where they mixed their own cosmetics and then delivered them.
Lauder developed the marketing technique of distributing free samples.
Soon, Estee Lauder products were a staple at exclusive New York department
stores including Saks Fifth Avenue. Lauder's concept of a "gift with purchase"
has become an industry standard, and her trademark "Lauder blue" packaging
is recognized around the world.
The Lauder sons, Ronald and Leonard, continue to run the family business,
whose brands include Clinique, Aramis and Prescriptives. Communally, Ronald
Lauder also chairs the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish
Organizations and is president of the Jewish National Fund.

—June D. Bell

Sources: Blessed is the Daughter, edited by Carolyn Starman Hesel; Great Jewish Women,
by Elinor Slater and Robert Slater.

To submit a question for consideration, write: Judaism 101, The Jewish News, 27676
Franklin Road, Southfield, MI 48034; by fax: (248) 354-6069; by e-mail,
rsklar@thejewishnews.com . Check out JN Online at www.detroitjewishnews.com and click
on Judaism 101 on the homepage.

Mendel

dOO KNOW, evER8 SEAR THE
FAST GETS ERS leg IT'S

ONE'S Ar2PETITES

Yiddish Limericks

A pair of birds kvetched* to the vet,
"Don't change our cage each chance you get.
Please show some decheretz**,"
Complained the two parrots,
"We haven't read last week's news yet!"

gEsIREE , . 'M 1-0,51" CRUICIN G
L EAST .. I' M
ROUGP TH I

TUST

eE... Ism Tus -r....

I

INiminame,

Don't miss the
upcoming conference

Butterflies Are Free

Releasing the Individual
Beauty in All Children

October 21-22

Featuring Serena 'Wieder
Co-author of

The Child with Special Needs

Keynote Speaker
Ernest Krug, M.D.

Sponsored by
The Abilities Center, Inc.
William Beaumont Hospital Center
for Childhood Development
Americans for International Aid
and Adoption
JARC's Harris Children and
Family Division

Call JARC at

248-352-5272

A

28366 Franklin Road
Southfield, MI 48034

jarc@jarc.org

www.jarc.org

9/17
1999

Detroit Jewish News

5

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