A merico( lavish Periodical Carter November 15, 1940 CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 10, OHIO DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle CHARMING NOVEMBER BRIDE o . Emma L. Schaver Heartily Acclaimed At Detroit Concert An enthusiastic audience that nearly filled the Scottish Rite Cathedral to capacity on Thurs- day evening gave a rousing recep- tion to Emma Lazaroff Schaver upon her return to Detroit for a concert of classical music. Paul Meyer, accomplished pianist, was her accompanist. Mrs. Schaver, who has been studying with M. Boghette (the teacher of Marian Anderson, Jan Peerce and other stars) in New York, made a wise choice of the program. She was effective in the works of Handel, Mozart, Schu- bert, Massenet and other corn- FOR SALE . . . BARGAIN . posers. The second half of Mrs. Schav- 8724-28 Grand River Avenue er's program received greatest ap- plause. It included Yiddish and INQUIRE Hebrew selections and two Negro spirituals. Investors Land Mortgage Co. ia Mrs. Schaver's voice showed CADILLAC 5340 -E. marked improvement over her 517 PENOBSCOT BUILDING —Photo by Preston II. Sweet. previous appearances here, and it Also Other Attractive "BUYS" on Hand was the concensus of opinion in .- MRS. CHESTER L. COLEN First Mortgages--4 to 5% Int. the audience that she has acquir- (Miss Eileen Rashelle Blumberg) ed a position of first rank among 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:110 The marriage of Miss Eileen yellow roses and carnations. The singers in this country. :=7, Ii - 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111 . Rashelle Blumberg, daughter of bridesmaids, Jeannette Soifer, Mrs. Schaver was acclaimed also Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Blum- Selma Roberts, Arlene Weistein last Monday evening at a con- berg, of Calvert avenue, and and Adele Blumberg, wore gowns cert in Toronto. Morris Schaver, Chester L. Colen, son of Mr. and of periwinkle blue made like the her husband, joined her in Tor- Mrs. Louis A. Colen of Pingree honor maid's. They carried ru- onto on Monday, where he at- Ave., was solemnized on Nov. 7 brum lilies and carnations. tended that concert, and both re- Marvin Abramson served as turned to Detroit on Tuesday in at Shaarey Zedek Synagogue. were The ceremony was read by Rabbi best man and the ushers preparation for Thursday's suc- Leo M. Franklin and Rabbi A. M. Seymour Abramson, Philiip cessful concert. Fisher, Gerald Rosenbloom and Hershman. Real tributes to Mrs. Schaver Given in marriage by her Irving Steinberg. are contained in reviews of her For her daughter's wedding Toronto concert. Edward W. father, the bride wore a gown of white brocaded satin, made with Mrs. Blumberg chose a wine Wodson, writing in the Toronto a high neck; tight bodice and crepe gown trimmed with match- Evening Telegram, states about long train. A Bramley collar of ing sequins. Mrs. Colen wore her: "A singer who sings with seed pearls and seed pearl but- royal blue lace. Both mothers the rapt intensity of a prophet tons from neck to waistline re- wore orchid corsages. setting a vision of the beautiful Following the ceremony, a din- and true to song. A singer with lieved the simplicity of the dress. The sleeves were long and full ner was held in the social hall, a voice that responds to chal- and extended in points over the after which the couple left on lenge of the mood, a voice of hands. Her headdress was a halo motor trip through the middle pure, bright colored soprano of brocaded satin outlined with west. Out of town guests were: ranging through two full octaves pearls and her flowers were or- Harry Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. without effort of any sort . . . Sol Blumberg and Mr. and Mrs. Her voice is steady as the light chids and lilies of the valley. Mignon Goodman, the maid of Aaron Shapiro of Cleveland; Max of a planet. The tenderness in it honor, wore fuchsia taffeta made Cohen and Mrs. Joseph Friedman has a quality of courage and with a sweetheart neckline, tight and (laughter, Joan, of New serenity that lifts emotion right bodice and full skirt. She carried York. out of the ruck." Augustus Bridle, writing in the Toronto Daily Star, states: "This singer has the intellectual ap- RELIGION CALLED Purity Installation proach to her art." ADEQUATE OBJECTIVE FOR THESE TIMES on Monday Evening Yiddish Culture Section of Jewish Community Coun- cil Elects Officers Nov. 17 Purity Chapter No. 359, O.E.S., Nobel Prize Winner, Dr. Arthur will hold public installation of H. Compton, Addresses Jews officers, on Monday, Nov. 18, at and Christians Here 8 p. m., at the Eastern Star Temple, 80 W. Alexandrine Ave. Mrs. Pauline Mendelssohn will be installed as worthy matron and Harold Fuhrer as worthy patron. Mrs. Mendelssohn will be in- stalled by Past Grand Esther of t d f is o- r- al id je d ty All constituent organizations of the Jewish Community Coun- cil are urged to be represented at the conference of the Yiddish Culture Section on Sunday morn- ing, Nov. 17, at 11 o'clock, in the Workmen's Circle Educa- tional Centre, 11529 Linwood Ave. This conference will be featured by the election of officers for the coming year and plans will be laid for a full pro- gram of activities. A complete report also will be rendered on the work of the Jewish People's Library located at Dexter and Cortland, which has a full-time librarian and is serving an ever-increasing num- ber of readers. The library now contains several thousand vol- umes, periodicals and pamphlets. Its facilities are available to the general public. The reading room is open from Monday through Thursday during the hours from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and on Sun- day from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. An audience of more than 100, members of the newly-formed Detroit Round Table of Catholics, Protestants and Jews, heard an inspiring address on Wednesday, at a luncheon at the Detroit Leland Hotel, delivered by Prof. Arthur H. Compton of the Uni- versity of Chicago, Nobel Prize winner in physics, national co- chairman of the Conference of Christians and Jews. In a brilliant analysis of the place of science and religion in our nation in a time of crisis. Dr. Compton pointed to the need of acquiring a new type of morality and the need of working satisfactorily with our neighbors. He declared that the rapid growth of technology has been without an equal growth of so- cial ideals. "The only adequate objective in life is the welfare of man," he declared. "Religion is needed to give such an adequate spirit to the world." In the absence, due to illness. of Henry Wineman, the Jewish co-chairman of the Detroit Round Table who was scheduled to nreside, H. Hubert O'Brien, the Catholic co-chairman presided. Dean W. W. Whitehouse of Wayne University introduced Dr. MRS. PAULINE MENDELSSOHN Compton. the Grand Chapter of Michigan, Mrs. Rhea Cashman Gladwin, Mr Fuhrer will be installed by Young People's Society of Benjamin A. Gladwin, past Shaarey Zedek to Give patron. The Retiring Worthy Matron, Mrs. Eva Mann, and the Retir- Dance to Nov. 30 ing Worthy Patron, Ben Cohen, The Young People's Society of will be in charge of the installa- Congregation Shaarey Zedek in- tion ceremonies. The following other new offi- augurates its 1940-41 season with a dance to be held Saturday, Nov. cers will be installed: Associate 30, at 9 p. m., in the social hall matron, Mr. Fae Stalberg; asso- ciate patron, Joseph Feldman; of the synagogue. Ted Heideman, Mildred Jacobs secretary, Mrs. Selma Rosenblatt; and Maurice Coggan are co-chair- treasurer, Mrs. Ida Swartz; mar- men. For tickets they may be shal, Mrs. Gladys La Fond; alter- reached at Tyler 6-6513, Tyler nate, Mrs. Fay Haidy; chaplain, 5-4970, and University 1-6053 re- Mrs. Ann Sanders; alternate, Mrs. Mae Ginsberg; organist, spectively. The first closed meeting of the Mrs. Rose Bailes; alternate, Mrs. society will be held on Nov. 24. Pauline Grant; Adah, Mrs. Jean at 3:30 p. m., in room 302 of Fuhrer; alternate, Mrs. Betty the synagogue. The series of lec- Herskowitz; Ruth, Mrs. Esther tures continues with a prominent Goldstaff; alternate, Mrs. Eva Davidson; Esther, Mrs. Jean speaker. Neugarten Sunshine Club The seventh annual luncheon of the Neugarten Sunshine Club was attended by approximately 600 women. After prayer by Mrs. Charles Rothstein, guests remained standing during the singing of the National Anthem by the assembly. Dr. Leo M. Franklin and Dr. Carroll Sibley, author and lec- turer, were the speakers. Mr. John King furnished the musical portion of the program. Mrs. Emil Eckhouse, honorary presi- dent, welcomed the guests and invited further cooperation. Mrs. Martin Krauss introduced the speakers. Miller; alternate, Mrs. Lillian Fink; Martha, Mrs. Fae Gold- berg; alternate, Mrs. Sylvia Mil- ler; Electa, Mrs. Lillian Kuschin- ski; alternate, Mrs. Eva Perl- mutter; warder, Mrs. Byrdie Reisman; alternate, Mrs. Lydia Rossen; sentinel, Mrs. Lillian Feldman; flag bearers, Miss Shirley Bessman, Miss Irene R. Klein, Mrs. Sylvia Miller; alter- nates, Mrs. Betty Fisher, Mrs. Miriam Slobin; poet laurette, Miriam G. Slobin. Quala Pam AMERICA'S Yam" COATS HERE IS A COAT TO DELIGHT THE MAN SEEKING PERFECTION! WARMER, YET LIGHTER . . . A LUSTROUSLY SOFT FABRIC ENDOWED WITH STEEL-TOUGH WEARA- BILITY. 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