THE DETROIT JEWISH NEW S — Friday, September 14, 1962 26 Skitch Is Soloist for Bar-Ilan Women's Inaugural Concert Russell Skitch, director of the Detroit Conservatory of Music and regarded by many critics as the leading bass in this city, will be guest solo- ist at the In- augural Con- cert of the American Women for Bar-Ilan Uni- versity Sept. 23 at the Ma- sonic Temple. Skitch. h i s Skitch wife and two sons, Russell and William, re- cently returned from a concert tour of Europe and the Middle East. One week was spent in Israel (Voice of Israel) broad- casts. Mrs. Skitch, a contralto, participated also in the pro- grams. Skitch was asked to bring personal thanks from Israel to Marguerite Kozenn Chajes and the Music Study Club of De- troit who were responsible in sending 100 dress suits and summer formals to the mem- bers of the Kol Israel Sym- phony Orchestra. Kay Britten Will Make Detroit Concert Debut on Sept. 22 Kay Britten, English balla- deer, will make her Detroit con- cert debut the evening of Sept. 22 at the Detroit Institute of Arts recital hall. Miss Britten will present a program of songs from the Brit- tish Isles, the United States, France and Israel. Many of the numbers have never been pre- sented in concert in Detroit. Called by Burl Ives "The London Nightengale," Miss Brit- ten has appeared in concert in New York City, Great Britain and other leading musical cen- ters. She has also appeared in supper clubs throughout the United States and Europe. Now a resident of Detroit, she is the wife of Dr. Phillip Pevin of Roslyn Rd. _ Tickets for the concert are available at Grinnell's down- town or by phoning EL 6-5147. Habonim. Youth Will Begin New Season Habonim Labor Zionist Youth begins the 1962-63 season on Sept. 21 at the Hayim Green- berg Center, 19161 Schaefer. A program consisting of an Oneg Shabbat and other festivities will be presented at 8 ,p.m. All interested Jewish youth of high school age are invited to attend. Sept. 23 marks the beginning of the winter program for younger groups. All children from age 10 will be welcomed. For information concerning Flabonim, contact Shaul Rosen- feld. UN 4-9752. For Newest Hair f Fashion "The Fair Lady" for Now Thru Fall. Also our Tipping Frosting and allover color gives you a new lift. gatricia's Oeauty Salon 15210 W. 7 Mile, nr. Sussex VE 6-7720 Jewish Meals So erin-Newman Newest Novel by Jean Ariss By Mildred Grosberg Bellin Engagement Told In 1958, Jean Ariss wrote one of the most powerful novels on a Jewish theme ever produced by a non-Jewish author. In "The Quick Years" she sketched the life of a stubborn Jew who mar- ried a non-Jewish girl much younger than himself, whose Jewish interests were sympa- thetically viewed by his family some of whom became Jews, whose wife turned Jewess in a dramatic development towards the end of the story. Now Jean Ariss again is being acclaimed for her skill as a novelist who has shown her ability to evaluate human na- ture in her second powerful novel, "The Shattered Glass," published by Alfred A. Knopf (501 Madison, NY22). This is a story about a woman estranged from her husband who fell in love with a man who abandoned his wife and two infant children. The lover is an alcoholic. He gets into strange complications, he lands in a madhouse, yet the woman sticks to him. She is always the woman and he the man—both nameless, yet they are compelling characters in a story that will baffle the reader: Why does she stick to him, make sacrifices for him, endan- ger the support she gets from her husband who warns her against the lover, rescues him (Copyright, 1962. Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) The loaves of bread which utilize baking powder or baking soda as the leavener are the homemaker's delight. So speedily are they made that we call them quick breads, yet they add distinc- tion to the simplest family meal or the most elaborate tea. In cooking circles, the loaves are divided into two classes. The first is use for our finest tea sandwiches. The second group goes by the inappropriate name of "heavy bread's." Actually the term "hearty" would describe them more closely, for these are the firmer loaves, more suited to family meals or nutritious sand- wiches. Perhaps the name was picked as a contrast to the de- licacy of the "fancy breads." We are selecting two of the so-called "heavy breads" for description. • The first, called Seedy Bread because of the caraway seeds it contains, is so unusual in texture and appear- ance that it does require a little comment. The bread is baked in a round, heavy skillet. When done, the crust is somewhat thick, the texture a bit crumbly, and the flavor delicious. Cut into wedges, and spread generously with soft butter, Seedy Bread makes a grand after-school snack with milk, or a pleasant accom- paniment for a light supper or that mid-afternoon cup of tea or coffee. It may be eaten slightly warm, but will cut better if cooled, wrapped in waxed paper, and kept -overnight. The Peanut Bread is a true loaf, and guaranteed to add new interest to the school lunch box. The chopped peanuts and crunchy texture and accentuate the al- ways popular peanut butter fla- vor. A simple cream cheese spread is suggested, but for those who are "just mad about" pea- nut butter, this may be used as the filling as well. Like most quick breads, this one also slices butter if it is completely cooled, then wrapped in waxed paper overnight. SEEDY BREAD 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 11/2 teaspoons baking soda 11/2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 4 cup sugar cup firm butter or margarine 2 cups buttermilk 1 eggs, slightly beaten 21/2 tablespoons caraway seeds PA cups seedless raisins Sift together into a mixing bowl the flour, baking soda, baking powder, salt, and sugar. Cut in the shortening until the mixture resem- bles a coarse meal.- Add the caraway seeds and raisins, Combine the but- termilk and egg and stir into the batter only until blended. Be careful not to overmix. Spread the batter evenly into' a well greased, heavy, oven-proof skillet (iron is best), and bake at 350 degs. F. for about one hour, until well browned. Cool on a rack after removing from the pan. This bread must be eaten while still slightly warm, but will slice more easily if stored overnight. PEANUT BREAD 1 cup shelled roasted peanuts 3 tablespoon soft butter or margarine 3 tablespoons smooth • peanut butter 1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 1 cup 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour • teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon double-acting baking powder 1 /2 teaspoon salt 1 cup sour milk or buttermilk Use unsalted peanuts, and chop them medium fine. Cream together the shortening, peanut butter, and brown sugar. Add the egg and beat until light and fluffy. Sift together the flour, baking soda, baking powder, and salt. Add to the batter alternately with the milk. Stir only until blended. Add the peanuts. Pour the batter into a greased and floured 9x5x3 inch loaf pan, and bake at 350 degs. F. about one hour, until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out dry, and the crust is a rich brown. Remove from the pan and cool on a rack with the top up. For easy slicing, cool thoroughly, wrap in waxed paper, and store overnight. Institute Will Hold `Restaurant Day' MISS SUSAN SOFFERIN from dangerous situations, until the end — when she provides him with means for a final leaving? The woman's actions are puz- zling, yet they offer an oppor- tunity to study the mind of one in love. It is a deep study into the feelings of a woman who may be representative of many of her sex. At the same time, the novel is a deep study of the actions and reactions of an alcoholic. "The Shattered Glass" reaf- firms the brilliance of Jean Ariss' writings. Computers are used to solve class problems in more than 60 University of Michigan engi- neering courses. FOR THE ULTIMATE IN GOOD MUSIC University of Michigan grad- uates, Susan Sarita Sofferin and Harry Lawrence Newman, Jr., And His Orchestra plan to be married in the spring. Their engagement was announc- DI 1-1609 ed by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Sof- ferin of Wildemere Ave. The prospective bridegroom ELECTROLYSIS is the son of the Senior Mr. and Permanent Hair Removal Mrs. Harry L. Newman of • FACE • ARMS • LEGS Franklin Village. Medically Approved The bride-elect, a member of E. H. DRINOSKY, R. E. 19499 Livernois, Phone: 341-3149 Sigma Delta Tau sorority, will ""...4 1■ •• ■ •••• ■ •••• ■ ••••• ■■ •"%.0\ resume work in speech correc- tion at the University of Michi- gan in the fall. Her fiance is a graduate of Kiskiminetas Spring School in Radomer Will Hold Saltsburg, Pa., and he was affil- Memorial Services Nathan Wolok, president of iated with Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, Druids Honorary and the Radomer Aid and Ladies For fine color movies the M. Club at the University Society, appointed Lydia and of your wedding Samuel Slakter and Minnie Ross of Michigan. to serve at the Downtown U.S.O. Call p.m. Monday. Yeshiva U. Gets Grant 6-9 Members are requested to for Biology Films from assemble at the Radomer Ceme- tery, 14 Mile Rd. and Gratiot, Science Foundation Yeshiva University has re- for memorial services, 11 a.m. ceived a $143,050 grant from Sept. 23. the National Science Founda- tion for continued support of its "Living Biology" film series, GREET YOUR- FRIENDS AND RELATIVES WITH being produced by Dr. Roman PERSONALIZED Vishniac, termed by experts the world's leading photographer of microscopic life and professor of biology education at the uni- Complete Dependable Printing Service versity, Dr. Samuel Belkin, president, announced. One Day Service The 18-month grant brings We're As Near the total awarded by the NSF To You As Your for the series of educational Phone! films to $255,390. The initial $112,340 grant, awarded in 1960, covered production of eight 28-minute films for use by secondary schools and five 45-minute films for colleges and We Make Our Own Glasses universities. All are 16 mm. sound-color pictures. Under the HEADQUARTERS FOR latest award, Dr. Vishniac will • LATEST DOMESTIC AND IM- produce an additional 16 high PORTED FRAME FASHIONS school films and 11 more col- lege films. • PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GLASSES The purpose of the films is ACCURATELY FILLED to help improve instruction in biology in the secondary schools, • Immediate Repair • Reasonably Priced colleges and universities. The films duplicate for the students, as closely as possible, the ex- perience of original observers 13720 W. 9 MILE nr. COOLIDGE in studying organisms in their OAK PARK, MICH. natural environments: LI 7-5068 SAM EMMER WHAT- EVERY BR!DE SHOULD KNOW .. SID SIEGEL DI 1-6990 4 Sussman's rini Shop to 4 ROSIEN OPTICAL SERVICE Workmen's Circle Will Continue Program of Old Film Classics The Workmen's Circle will continue to bring to the corn- c munity old "Film Classics," I those which have not as yet been viewed on television. Although last season's series was devoted exclusively to films in Yiddish, the committee decided to include films in English, this year, as well. "The Great Caruso" will be presented 9 p.m. Sept. 22 in the Joseph Bernstein Auditorium of the Workmen's Circle Educa- tional Center, 18340 W. Seven Mile. For information, call the Workmen's Circle office, KE 7-5440. The Sholem Aleichem Insti- tute will hold a "Restaurant Day" of f e r in g home-cooked meals with a special menu for children on Sunday. The public is invited. The Institute is again offer- ing an evening class in Yiddish The University of Michigan for adults. For information con- ranks fifth nationally in num- tact the Institute, 19350 Green- ber of articles by its faculty in field. leading academic journals. Hours: Daily & Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Wednesdays to 12:30; Thursdays to 9 p.m. The Third Factor --Health Benefit All drinking water should be safe, and good to taste. Regular use of Mountain Volley Water offers a third factor— the ability to benefit your health simply by drinking this delicious water. Mountain Valley Water, virtually salt-free helps to expel systemic waste rapidly and aids in neutralizing excess aci- dity. This is the same health water often advised to aid in treatment of arthritis and kidney symptoms. When so used, your doctor will advise the correct daily intake. Usually, 6 to 8 glosses for 8 weeks or more, will give you a real trial. Home delivery. PHONE LO 7-0178 WRITE 3343 Gratiot Ask for Free Booklet Detroit 7, Michigan Mountain Valley Water If from HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS •