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December 15, 1944 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1944-12-15

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

Page Twelve

THEATER

Littman to Bring
Yiddish Play to
Masonic, Dec. 31.

THE JEWISH NEWS

Emma Schaver
Is Acclaimed
At Concerts

Abraham Littman, for more
than 20 years director of the
Yiddish theater in Detroit, an-
nounces that he is bringing to
Detroit a star cast for two per-
formances at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral of the Masonic Tem-
ple, on Sunday matinee and eve-
ning, Dec. 31.
Mr. Littman announces that
the play "The Happy Landsman"
(" D e r Freilicher Landsman") •
will be staged by a star cast
headed by Herman Yablokoff,
Bella Meisels, Leon Gold, well
known singer, and a score of
others.
Tickets are available by calling
Mr. Littman, 1927 Pingree, TY.
EMMA SCHAVER
6-9186; Metro Music House, 10328
Dexter at Calvert, TO. 8-4114, or
Emma
Schaver, popular De-
the confectionary at 12th and Lee
Place, TR. 2-8894 or TR. 2-8898. troit soprano who is now on a
tour of 15 cities in this country
and in Canada, has scored great
successes in the various commu-
nities she has visited. .
After her . concert in Winnipeg,
the editor of the Yiddishe Wort
devoted the major article on the
editorial page to his description.
of a series of ovations given the
Detroiter whom he praised as be-
ing a "divinely - blessed" Jewish
The article reveals that
Young Soprano Substitutes artist.
the audience refused to budge
For Star at Last Minute
from the hall, demanding encore
after encore, and only after Mrs.
In Grand Opera -
Schaver rose to sing the Hatikvah
NEW YORK (JPS) — Regina did they accede to the signal to
Resnik, 22, soprano of the Metro= - adj ourn.
The critic for the Winnipeg
politan Opera Co., made a sur-
prise debut at the Metropolitan Tribune likened Mrs. Schaver to
Rosa Balsa and declared that
"she has admirable technique and
control and is able to project defi-
nite characterization in folk songs
through simplicity in style and
manner." •
In Regina?, the Leader-Post
stated that Mrs. Schaver's "voice
was pure and full, with plenty of
dramatic fire and intensity. Her
warmth of expression had a fine
interpretive appeal."
Mrs. Schaver was especially
cheered for her interpretation of
Kol Nidre, in the singing of
which she accompanies herself.
Starting her tour in New York,
where she sang in Town Hall,
Mrs. Schaver proceeded to Pitts-
burgh, Minneapolis, Saskatche-
wan, Regina, Winnipeg, Calgary,
REGINA RESNIK
Vancouver. She will appear in
here, when she appeared on 24 concerts in Portland and Los An-
hours notice in one of grand geles and other cities on the West
opera's biggest roles, Leonora in Coast.
Verdi's "Il Trovatore." Accord-
ing to music critics, she "gave a
brilliant accounting."
Miss Resnik was called to ap-
pear in the role, which she never
had seen staged before, when
Zinka Milanov suddenly became
ill. She had time for one rehear-
sal and a short session over the
Mrs. Shmarya Kleinman will
score of the opera with conductor
Cesare Sodero, before going on. be the guest speaker at the 10th
Miss Resnik made her initial annual donor luncheon of Prim-
debut in 1942 with the New rose Benevolent Club Tuesday,
Opera Co., at the Brooklyn Jan. 16 at the Book-Cadillac
Academy of Music. In 1944 she Hotel.
won the Auditions of the Air
Mrs. Kleinman, former corn-
award. Her debut at the Metro- missioner of the Unemployment
politan originally was scheduled and Compensation Committee, is
for three days later in "Caval- a member of the state defense
leria Rustitana."
council and a board member of
Regina Resnik's overnight rise the Housing and Planning Com-
to stardom recalls that of Leon- mittee.
ard Bernstein, youthful conduc-
The soloist will be Miss Gloria
tor, who on short notice last fall
substituted for Serge Koussevit- Vasu.
zky and conducted a concert of
The J. L. Hudson Co. will
the Philharmonic Symphony Or- -sponsor a fashion show.
chestra, winning high acclaim.
Mrs. Morris Greenberg is gen-
(Miss Resnik has been heard at
two concerts in Detroit under the eral chairman of this luncheon
sponsorship of the Jewish Folk and Mrs. Joseph Rodman is
Chorus).
pledge chairman.

Regina Resnik
'Met' Sensation
in III Trovatore'

Mrs. S. Kleinman
Guest Speaker at
Primrose Luncheon

A bond rally was -sponsdred
by the club on Dec. 4 at the Bnai
Moshe and $22,000 in bonds were
A Hanukah party will • be sold. The Woolf Boys enter-
staged Saturday night by the tained and were assisted by Mrs.
League to Combat Anti-Semit- Bessie Jaslove and Mr. and Mrs.
ism, at the Rose Sittig Cohen Joseph Levine.
branch of the United Hebrew
Jack Halperin, chairman of
Schools, 13226 Lawton.
Miss M. Merlin and A. Nicker- the 12th St. Bond Committee,
man, formerly of the Contempor- praised the organization for its
ary Theater, will stage several work.
skits, and will sing, Max Wein-
er's quartet of Symphony mu-
Painting. - Paperhanging
sicians will play. There also will
Want Your House Clean?
be dancing. Refreshments will
Call Green
Ibe served.
HO. 4020

Hanukah Program
Arranged by League

Announce Auditions
For Young Artists

Mrs. Sauls Is State Chairman
of National Federation
of Music Clubs

Friday, December 15, 1944

Prof. R. Samuel,
Haifa Scientist,
In Address Here

Folk Chorus
Holds Concert
This Sunday

The finals of the 16th biennial Gertrude Ribla Guest Star
Young Artists Auditions of the
on Program Scheduled
National Federation of Music
at Masonic Temple

Clubs will be held in New York
City in the spring of 1945. These
contests are conducted in the be-
lief that youthful musical talent
in the Americas is equivalent to
that of young artists in any part
of the world, and that enthusi-
astic promotion and patronage
should be given to native talent.
Contests are held in the vari-
ous fields of musical endeavor
and contestants must first pass
district and state auditions be-
fore being eligible for national
selection. They must furnish
proof of their American citizen-
ship, must show intention of fol-
lowing music as a career, must
be between the ages of 18 and
30 and must submit a $10 fee
with applications. Winners in
each of the auditions are obli-
gated to proceed to the next
audition.
Three cash prizes of $1,000
each will be presented by the
Federation to the winner of the
first place in piano, violin and
voice. Former national winners
are not eligible to compete again.
Mrs. J. S. Sauls, state chair-
man of auditions, is in charge of
all arrangements for the state
contest which covers the three
classifications.

Detroit Hebrew Institute
Chapter Sponsors Talk,
Monday Evening

Dr. R. Samuel, professor of
Gertrude Ribla, one of New physics at the Hebrew Institute
York's Metropolitan operatic of Technology, Haifa, Palestine,
visiting professor at the Univer-
and concert artists, will be fea- sity of Chicago, will speak on
tured in the cantata "Miriam's "From the Diary of a Palestin-
ian Scientist" at 8:30 p. m. Mon-
day, at the Rose Sittig Cohen
Bldg.
This meeting was arranged by
the Detroit Chapter of the Amer-
ican Society for the Advancement
of the Hebrew Institute of Tech-
nology.
Louis Redstone, chairman of the
Detroit society, states that there
will be no solicitation at the lec-
ture, to which the public is invit-_
ed without charge.

Ezra Women to Give
$1,000 Check to Buy
Packages for Poland

HENRI GOLDBERG

Song of Triumph," at the con-
cert of the Detroit Jewish Folk
Chorus, at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, in
the Scottish Rite Cathedral of
the Masonic Temple.

Ezra Sisterhood of the Detroit
Federation for Polish Jews an-
nounced this week that it will
present a check for $1,000 for
food packages to Poland at the
next Polish Federation meeting.
Mrs. B. Redblatt, who is ac-
cepting reservations for the don-
or luncheon at UN. 1-8001, an-
nounces that the response until
now has been encouraging.
Brunches and evening parties
continue. The chairmen are Mrs.
A. Dinitz and Mrs. I. Finkel-
stein.

Henri Goldberg is director of
the chorus and Mrs. A. Stulman
is the pianist.
New Jewish, English and He-
brew songs will be featured.
In addition to several groups
Arts Co-Operative, a new or- of folk songs, the chorus will
ganization to aid Detroit artists sing "The Gettysburg Address",
and students, and to expand op- set to music by Jacob Weinberg.
of the
portunities for the display and
Robert Delaney will be at the
sale • of work of arts, will hold organ and Miss Margaret Manne-
an exhibit and sale at its studio, bach will accompany Miss Ribla.
3513 Woodward, Dec. 12 to Jan.
2, from 2 to 8 p. m.
M. Green & Sons Specializing
Membership is open to graphic In Liquid Plastic Painting
artists, sculptors, photographers,
Forms of Insurance"
M. Green and sons, who con-
architects, craftsmen and inter-
duct
the
Plastic
Painting
and
ested laymen.
Decorating Co., at 11345 Broad-
Harry Glassgold, Detroit ar- street, telephone HO. 4020, are
tist, is chairman of the Co- competing 24 years of - service.
CHerry 4172
operative.
They announce that they are now
L. W. Friedman, Associate
Other officers are Lillian De- specializing in residential work
sow, administrative secretary; and in liquid plastic paints.
Mrs. N. H. Goldstick, Jewish
Center art committee member,
financial secretary; Cyril Aron-
son, Remo Ferrugio, Bert Stig-
litz, Crowley's art director; Mil-
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pervisor, WPA arts, crafts and
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A Junior board of art students
A Week-End Haven for Detroiters
has as its officers Richar,,,c1 Eoff,
president; Harry Wysoki, vice-
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