ami

20

Going around the town again
is the story of the violinist—Jas-
cha Heifetz this time—and the
prize fighter .. , "We're both in
the same business," Heifetz is

supposed to say to the pug . . .
"We both earn our living with
our hands" . . . To which the
amazed zoxer replies: "Gee, you
must be terrific . . . There isn't
a mark on you."

ELECT...

ALLEN H.

BLONDY

Circuit Court Commissioner

RE-ELECT

JUDGE GEORGE T.

MURPHY

TRAFFIC COURT

A

February 14, 1941

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

sympathetic and understanding Judge whose retard merits retention

1

S pecial February Sale!

GREENBERG'S

MORIZ ROSENTHAL THRILLS LARGE
AUDIENCE AT CONCERT AT CENTER

Moriz Rosenthal, one of the
greatest pianists of the last 50
years, on Tuesday evening gave
a brilliant performance at the
Jewish Community Center.
The evening was a great thrill
for the 500 men and women who
packed the Center for this sig-
nificant event. Rosenthal, in
spite of his 79 years, displayed
power at the piano that makes
him the envy of players 60 years
his junior. His touch of the keys
was like magic that produced en-
chanting music.
Coming here to play for the
benefit of the Jewish Center
Music School, without remunera-
tion, Rosenthal accepted the bid
of his star pupil, Julius Chajes,
now director of music at the Cen-
ter.
In an interview with The De-
troit Jewish Chronicle, prior to
the concert, Rosenthal, frail in
body but mentally alert and witty,
spoke of his experiences, of his
present work, of his reactions to
Nazism. He speaks German, Eng-
lish, French and, he added, "Af-

Judge J. E. Chenot
Judge Donald Van Zile
Seeks Re-Election Is Asking Re-Election
Circuit Judge James E. Chenot To Recorder's Court
is a candidate for re-election at

the primary to be held on Mon-
day, Feb. 17.
Judge Chenot is married and
the father of two sons and a
(laughter. He has had a varied
and brilliant public career. A
graduate of Detroit Central High

Buy NOW and SAVE Money

"Star Light! Star Bright

Make Your Wish Come Trne Tonight"

new pattern in

1847
ROGERS BROS,
America's Finest Silverplate

—1847 ROGERS

Its new, even higher raised
motif . . . its finely chased
edges ... its streamlined
and slender handles, its
lovely lustre finish, show
what sterling craftsman-
ship can do when applied
to silverplate.

Visit our store and you will

find the largest and most won-

derful stock of the finest silver-

ware; also a complete line of

the finest jewelry. such as dia-

watches, engagement
monds.
and wedding rings,
shower

unniimili nammiumnimmmoli imminiumnsiumniffinnimmnamm llitunimmuninumiglimin

presents. etc.

SPECIAL NOTICE: We
have received a full line of

CUSTOM JEWELRY and we

can save you 50 per cent.

At GREENBERG'S you are

certain to secure the finest and

most dependable treatment, and

merchandise at lowest prices

in the city. You must visit us

and acquaint yourself with our

prices before you buy your

silverware.

We buy OLD GOLD AND
DIAMONDS and pay the high-

ct prices.

62 Pc. Service for Eight

DIAMONDS RESET WHILE E
-5:
YOU WAIT

WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING AT LOWEST PRICES

DIAMONDS. WATCHES.

JEWELRY and SILVERWARE

M • GREENBERG!

4931 TWELFTH STREET
Tel. TYLER 6-3892

J u d ge Donald Van Zile has
been on the Bench of Recorder's
Court of the City of Detroit since
1925. This service, together with
several years of private practice
and six years as Assistant Prose-
cuting Attorney, has given Judge
Van Zile a wide experience in
both civil and criminal law,
He was educated in the Detroit
Public Schools and is a graduate
of the University of Michigan and
the Detroit College of Law. He
is seeking re-election to the Bench
which he now occupies.
During the past 15 years Judge
Van Zile has led every judicial
primary conducted by the Detroit
Bar Association and the Wayne
County Bar Association, which
are composed of lawyers in this
community.
Judge Van Zile is married and
has two sons.

Endorse Charnoske
For Pleas Court

Lovely "ADORATION" - = 7 -
or the Wonderful "FIRST
LOVE" with deep deco-
rations and details, as
good as the most costly E.
silver.

YOU'LL ADORE

rikaner Italianisch"—punning on
the Mussolini defeats.
Asked about Chajes' standing,
he said that he considers him
the best in the field of pianists
and composers among the young-
er men in this country today.
Responding to a question rela-
tive to Austrian Jewry's position
after the downfall of Hitlerism,
he said he believes it will be
"more 'sonderlich'," that they
will be more separated from their
neighbors, because they will not
be able to wipe out the "memory"
of what has happened to them.
Rosenthal related an experience
he had with an anti-Semite who
boasted at a public gathering that
he was a "deep-colored anti-Sem-
ite." On which Rosenthal com-
mented that he is lucky he is
that else he would be nothing
at all.
At present working on his me-
moirs, which he expects to pub-
lish in December, Rosenthal will
tell the story of his life, of his
experiences with Liszt, under
whom he studied for five years,
and with Brahms, who was a
close friend of his.

JUDGE JAMES E. CHENOT

School in 1912, he received his
literary degree at the University
of Michigan in 1916 and his law
degree in 1918. He was in pri-
vate practice until appointed an
assistant prosecutor on Jan. 1,
1922. He was reappointed in
1925 and two years later was
made Chief Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney. In November, 1928,
he was elected Prosecuting At-
torney, and in the election for
Circuit Judge in November, 1930,
he led the ticket. He was re-
elected Circuit Judge in April,
1936.
The kidnaping ring which ter-
rorized Detroit and Wayne Coun-
ty for a period of years was suc-
cessfully broken up under Che-
not's administration as Presecut-
ing Attorney.
Prominent among other con-
victions he secured were those of
Morris Greeson, known as the
"Cockney Bandit"; Helen Bren-
nan, a notorious pocketbook thief
known all over the country; Eu-
phemia Mondich, the "Woman
Bluebeard"; Harry Young, t h e
Webster Hall bandit; George
Ross, called the "Professor of
the Crime School," and Jesse
Bunker and his bandit gang.
In announcing his candidacy
for re-election, Judge Chenot
said: "Circuit Judges should be
selected by the public on the basis
of education, experience in the
practice of law, judicial tempera-
ment and integrity."

MUSIC STUDY CLUB

A Music Study Club program
will be held Tuesday, Feb. 18, 2
p. m., at the Y.W.C.A., Mont-
calm at Witherell. The Music
Study Club Choral, under the
direction of Charles Frederic
Morse, will sing a number of
songs. Mrs. Walter Field will
present the drama group of the
club in a play. Miss Maryan
Fleisher, pianist, will be heard in
piano solos.

Attorney Joseph Charnoske is
a candidate for the long term of
Common Pleas Court.
Attorney Charnoske has had
wide and varied experience as
chairman of the License Appeal
Board during 1937, 1938 and
1939 and as a practicing attor-
ney in Detroit for many years.
His fearless leadership, construct-
ive influence and wide human un-
derstanding among large groups
of our citizens has specially fit-
ted him to fulfill the high office
of Judge in a becoming and
praiseworthy manner. "Vote for
Joseph Charnoske," reads an ap-
peal in his behalf by a group of
Jewish friends.

Reflect

CIRCUIT JUDGE

VINCENT
M.
BRENNAN

HERE'S A
GOOD FRIEND!

Keep Hint on I
the Job!

VINCENT M. BRENNAN

CIRCUIT JUDGE

Rememier-16 VIN (ENT M.

HARRY WINE DIES

Lifelong Detroiter Was Pioneer
Zionist Worker

Harry Wine, lifelong Detroiter,
died on Thursday morning, Feb.
13, at the age of 61. Funeral
services were held at the home,
2736 Calvert Ave., with burial in
Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
Rabbis A. M. Hershman and Mor-
ris Adler and Cantor J. H. Son-
enklar officiated. • • •
Mr. Wine was a member of
Shaarey Zedek and was a pioneer
Detroit Zionist. During the early
days of the movement he was ac-
tive in Zionist circles and was
especially devoted to the Jewish
National Fund.
Surviving him are his wife,
Bertha; a brother, Louis; three
sisters, Mrs. Bessie Glick and
Mrs. Aaron Pregerson of Detroit
and Mrs. Al Rabin of New York.

"HER BITTER MISTAKE"
NOW AT LITTMAN'S

"Her Bitter Mistake" is the
current attraction for this Fri-
day evening and Sunday matinee
and evening, at Littman's Yid-
dish People's Theater, 12th and
Seward.
On Tuesday evening there will
be a special performance of "Shu-
Congregation Bnai Moshe lamith" under the auspices of the
Yiddish Cultural Section of the
Host to War Veterans at
Jewish Community. Council.
Friday Services
A testimonial evening in honor
of Leon Seidenberg and Harry
Congregation Bnai Moshe will Landman, staging "Eternal Fools,"
be host to war veterans at late will be given on Feb. 25.
Friday evening services, Feb. 21,
in commemoration of Washing-
ton's birthday. Rabbi Jacob J. Ben Hughes Met With Acci-
dent; Friends Urge His
Nathan will welcome the veterans
and deliver a special address,
Election as Judge
"What America Stands For."
Ben
Hughes, candidate for Cir-
Members of Jewish War Vet-
erans posts and of the Julius cuit Judge, met with an accident
Rosenwald Post No. 218 of the while in Washington and suffered
American Legion will participate. a broken leg. He now appeals
The public is invited. Services from his sick bed to his friends
begin at 8:20 and are conducted to carry on the campaign for him.
"Hughes for Judge" cards can
by Cantor David Katzman.
be secured at Hughes headquar-
ters, 2055 W. Grand Blvd., cor-
Infants' Service Group Plans ner Dexter.

Dinner-Dance

Primrose Benevolent Club

The Infants Service Group met
Monday evening. Feb. 10, at the
home of Mrs. Maurice Aronow,
3218 Webb Ave., at which time
plans were discussed for the
smorgasbord dinner dance and
revue to be given on March 30,
at the Elks' Temple.
Mrs. Sidney Kalt and Mrs.
Louise Levine are chairmen of
the affair and their co-workers
are Mrs. Abe Young and Mrs.
George Heller, in charge of tick-
ets; Mrs. Louis Wagner and Mrs.
M. Wittus, chairmen of food
committee; Mrs. David King, en-
tertainment, and Mrs. Samuel
Bank, publicity chairman.

Primrose Benevolent Club had
its annual donor luncheon on
Tuesday, Feb. 11, at Huyler's.
There was an attendance of over
100 women. Invocation was given
by Mrs. Jacob Harvith. Mrs. Co-
wen was toastmaster. Principal
speaker was Miss Zelda Rosen-
thal. There were songs by Mrs.
Berlin, accompanied at the piano
by Belk Weinberg. An imitation
of "Times Square" given by Mrs.
Albert Meister. Mrs. Rose Wright,
president, gave a short address.
Mrs. Simon and Mrs. Aaron made
the arrangements.
The next meeting will be held
on Monday, Feb. 24.

