Fr ida y, October 12, 1945 DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE Hashofar to Present Noted Composer Lazare Saminsky, eminent Jew- ish composer, will be presented by Hashofar, Society for Ad- vancement of Jewish Music, at vancement . 30 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 17, at the Lecture Hall of the Art Institute. The late Ossip Gabri- lowitch presented one of Mr. Sa- minsky's symphonies with the De- . LAZARE SAMINSKY troit Symphony Orchestra twenty years ago. Mr. Saminsky is mu- sic director of Temple Emanuel in New York, - Mr. Saminsky . will speak on "Jewish Music Today and its An- cient Sources." He, will • be intro- duced by Dr. Benedict B. Glazer, of Temple Beth El, who was 'associated with Mr. Saminsky be- fore coming to Detroit. The mu- sical part of the lecture-recital will consist of compositions by Mr. Saminsky, performed by Cantor Sonenklar of Shaarey Zedek; Henry Siegl, violinist; Rebecca Frohman, pianist, and a vocal quartet with Ruth Soifer, Bella Goldberg, Leo Mogill, and Dan. Frohman, director. Temple Beth El Friday Eve Rites Resume Oct. 19 Theatres CINEMA — This theater pre- and Th. Legal 0 -rankle Bialik Program Sunday Opens Cultural Series sents for one week the prize-win- ning Mexican film, "Dona Bar- bara," chosen in a poll taken by all the newspapers of Mexico last year. This drama, starring Maria Felix and Julian Soler, was adapt- ed from the prize novel by Vene- zuela's outstanding novelist, Ra- mon Galleges. Dialogue and songs are in Spanish and there are complete dialogue titles in English. The first in this series of Yid- dish cultural programs conducted under the auspices of the Joint Yiddish Culture Committee of the Jewish Community Center and Jewish Community Council is scheduled for 9 p. in. this Sunday in the Jewish Center Auditorium. Menachem Ribalow, editor of the Hebrew Weekly Hadoar has been invited to speak on the lite- rary work of the great national Jewish poet, Chaim Nachman MICHIGAN — What happens Bialik. when a marine returns to the In 1943 Mr. Ribalow was home front provides an absorbing awarded the LaMed Prize for the combination of drama and ro- best Hebrew book of the year. mance in "Pride of the Marines," This prize was established by starring John Garfield, Eleanor Louis LaMed, former Detroiter, Parker and Dane Clark, which who was a member of the Yid- opened today. On the same pro- dish Culture Committee, Mr. Rib- gram is "Sensation Hunters," alow will speak in Yiddish Sun- story of a party girl, featuring day. Doris Merrick and Eddie Quinlan. The work of Bialik will be il- lustrated by readings and songs UNITED ARTISTS — Hedy based on a number of his po- Lamarr, Robert Walker and June ems. Moishe Dombey will read Allyson are the top-flight trio of selections from Bialik's works in stars in "Her Highness and the Yiddish, and Miss Anna Zelonka Bellboy," continuing for a second will read some of Bialik's works week. The second attraction is in Hebrew. "The Hidden Eye," starring Ed- Songs of Bialik will be offered ward Arnold and Frances Raffer- by Miss Drora Selesny accom- ty. panied by Mips Betty Kowalsky. Mr. Ribalow is scheduled to ad- PALMS STATE — Abbott and Costello "In Hollywood" plus "The Silver Fleet," starring Ralph Richardson, ..Googie With- ers,' and Esmond Knight are the two features being shown. r• • P.O. A. W. Kollins Returns to Pontiac Petty Officer Arthur W. Kol- lins has returned to his home in Pontiac after serving three and a half years in the U. S. Navy. For eighteen months P.O. Kol- lins was stationed in North Ire- land, and his last assignment was instructor at the Sound School in San Diego. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morey Kollins, of 41 Dwight, Pontiac. Molly Segal Aux. Plans Donor Affair Molly Segal Auxiliary of the Detroit Jewish Consumptive Re- lief Society of Denver, met Tues- day, Oct. 9, to plan the 13th annual banquet which will be held at 6:30 p. m. Nov. 18. President Mrs. Harry Gold and her co- chairmen asks the aid of Detroit Jewry in this cause. dress a meeting of the 'Kvutza Ivrith at the Rose Sittig Cohen Building, 13226 Lawton at 8:30 p. m. On this occasion Mr. Riba- low will speak in Hebrew. -1 nasrtoatr 1 Pada Hires Pisgah to Hear Nissen N. Gross Monday Evening Pisgah Lodge, Bnai Brith will present Nissen N. Gross at a closed meeting at 8:30 p. m. Mein- day, Oct. 15, in the Jewish Cen- ter. Gross has been a member of the Illinois Bar for 13 years. He is past president of Lakeview Lodge of Bn'ai Brith in Chicago. He served the Anti-Defamation League as a volunteer for two years and for the last, four years has been directly associated with the League. He is now director of its Fact Finding Department, handling the investigation of subversive anti- SeMitic and un-American organi- zations and individuals in the middle west. The meeting is not open to the general public because of the con- fidential nature of the informa- tion that the speaker, will con- vey. Only members will be ad- mitted upon presentation of their membership card. However, a member may bring one non-mem- ber for whom he must vouch. ri t 0 , 50'41 0. 0 :7%/. p . • .1., 0 tlla he x// , / j /vti & 0 DOita .r 6ARDAn4; F ; ' '"j4 THEATg; (CAdillac RIO akm4thsts woodwad4ve Story Hour Resumed By Young Israel The two Young Israel story hours, for children 5 to 8, re- sumed their regular weekly meet- ings on Saturday, Oct. 6. The story hour in the Dexter neigh- borhood, led by Miss Drora Sel- esny, meets at Yeshivath Beth Yehudah, Dexter at Cortland, at 2:30 p. m. The other story hour meets at the Beth Tefilo Emanuel Synagogue, and is led by Miss Reva Reichman. "Graduates" of last year's sto- ry hours have already organized several Young Israel groups. The Yocheved Club, for girls 9 to 11, which meets at the Yeshivath Beth Yehuda, under the direc- tion of Miss Helena Framowitz, is composed of former story hour attendants. A club for boys from 8 to 11 has also been formed from the same story hour. At the Beth Tefilo Emanuel Synagogue, the Achizer Club of boys 9 to 12 years, led by Kalman Frei- lich, is an offshoot of the story hour held there. The opening Sabbath Eve Ser- vice of Temple Beth El will be held at 8:15 p. m. Friday, Oct. 19. Dr. B. Benedict Glazer will preach on "Who Won the War? A discussion of some doubts cre- ated by the Harrison report, American correspondents, and the London Conference." The liturgical music will be rendered by the Temple Quartet under the direction of Jason H. Tickton. A social hour under the auspices of the Sisterhood will Rabbi Fram to Speak follow the service. With this service, Dr. Glazer On Arab Problem Rabbi Leon Fram will speak begins his fifth year of ministry to Beth El. on "The Arab Problem" at the Sabbath Eve Services of Temple Israel at 8:30 p. m., Oct. 19, in MRS. MEISTER OPENS the Lecture Hall of the Detroit DRAMATIC ART STUDIO Institute of Arts. The lecture Mi';. Albert Meister, teacher of will be followed by a symposium Dramatic Art, opened her new and a social hour. Dramatic Art Studio, to be known The public is welcome. as "Meister Studio of Dramatic Art, at the Dexter Recreation Building, Boston and Dexter, on Oct. 8. Mrs. Meister is a former pu- pil of Emelie Clark Chaffee, and presented her pupils in their an- nual dramatic art recital, last May, at the Book Cadillac Hotel. St.Joseph Worlds Largest Seller at 10' Building a Better World Is a Woman's Job! You can MASONIC AUDITORIUM MON., OCT. 22 . 8:20 P.M. 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