March 28, 1941
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle
14
Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt
WILL SING SUNDAY AT CLOSING
EVENT OF GEWERKSHAFTEN DRIVE To Address Women's
Congress on April 2
RELIEVE FOOT SUFFERING . . . Visit—
DR. ALBERT DUNN, Chiropodist
A COMPETENT FOOT SPECIALIST
Hours: 9 - 12, 1 - 8
Sundays 10 - 1
MAdison 3549
9048 12th St., Cor. Clairmount
Detroit to be Represented at 8th
Annual Luncheon
g'11 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111112111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111g
Special Holiday Sale
JUST IN TIME FOR PASSOVER
GREENBERG'S
Buy NOW and SAVE MONEY
7=4
Lovely "ADORATION"
or
YOU'LL ADORE
the Wonderful
"FIRST LOVE" with
details, as good as the
new pattern in
1847
ROGERS BROS,
America's Finest Silverplate
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.
e
most costly silver.
—1847 ROGERS
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deep decorations and
EMMA LAZAROFF SCHAVER
The popular Detroit soprano, Emma Lazaroff Schaver, who
has appeared in concerts not only in this country, but also in
Canada, in Mexico, in Poland and in Palestine, will be soloist
at the concluding event of the Gewerkshaften campaign, this
Sunday evening, March 30, at the Scottish Rite Cathedral of the
Masonic Temple.
•
Visit our store and you will
find the largest and most
wonderful stock of the finest
silverware; also a complete
line of the finest jewelry,
such as diamonds, watches,
engagement and wedding
rings, shower presents, etc.
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 ac-
qaint yourself with our
prices before you buy your
silverware.
Smith Endorsed for
Arlazaroff Branch
H'way Commissioner
Victory Meeting
LANSING.—Leroy C. Smith,
Republican candidate for State
Highway Commisioner, has been
strongly endorsed by Frank F.
Rogers, Michigan's "father of
good roads," who declare d,
"After 32 years' experience, no
We buy OLD GOLD AND
DIAMONDS and pay the
e-
highest prices.
DIAMONDS RESET WHILE
YOU WAIT
WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING AT LOWEST PRICES
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY and SILVERWARE
WE NOW PRESENT A COMPLETE
STOCK OF GRUEN WATCHES—
See Our New Spring Line of
Costume Jewelry
M M. GREENBERG1
g: 8931 TWELFTH STREET Tel. TYLER 6-3892
B
-
Ri5111111!111111111111111161111111111111111111111111!il ili;111111111111111111:1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111511001111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111116,1
LEROY C. SMITH
man in Michigan knows more
about toad building and manage-
ment than Leroy C. Smith."
Rogers, who served as Michi-
gan's third State Highway Com-
missioner from 1913 to 1929, re-
called the circumstances that led
to Mr. Smith's nine-year service
with the State Highway Depart-
ment as engineer and Deputy
State Highway Commissioner.
While Mr. Rogers was deputy
Just in Time For Passover
Ruffled Curtains
Made by Expert Craftsmen . . . Woven in
Patterns That Are Rich Yet Delicate. Tested
for Long Wear!
50 inches by 2;2 yards long. In t i 0 9
ecru, ivory, dusty rose, beige, •P
Pair
peach. Regular $1.89 value!
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY!
A. PUPKO
9030 TWELFTH STREET
OUR ONLY STORE
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 'TILL PASSOVER
Will Celebrate Successful
Effort for Gewerkshaften
Distinguished leaders in the
life of the nation will discuss
the needs of the hour in ad-
dresses to be made at the eighth
annual luncheon of the Women's
Division of the American Jewish
Congress which will take place at
the Hotel Astor in New York on
Wednesday afternoon, April 2,
according to an announcement
by Mrs. Stephen S. Wise, presi-
dent of the organizations.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
wife of the President; Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt, one of the most
distinguished women leaders in
the country ; Dr. Frank Bohn,
national chairman of the Ger-
man-American Co n g r es for
Democracy; Dr. Maurice L.
Perlzweig, chairman of the Brit-
ish Section of the World Jew-
ish Congress, and Dr. Stephen S.
Wise, president of the American
Jewish Congress, will be the
principal speakers. Mrs. Wise
will preside.
More than 1,500 representa-
tive women leaders of the metro-
politan area of New York, aug-
mented by a contingent from
Jewish communities outside of
the city, will participate in the
luncheon, admission to which is
at $25 per ticket.
The funds realized from the
effort will be used to continue
the program of the Women's
Division of the American Jewish
Congress, which includes the
strengthening of democracy
against subversive activities
through the promotion of inter-
faith and legislative programs,
the maintenance of Congress
houses as a refuge for emigres
It is further expected that in
addition to these funds a special
contribution will be made for
British war relief to be trans-
mitted through the Jewish Sec-
tion of the Interfaith Commit-
tee for Aid to the Democracies.
Other communities to be rep-
resented include: Boston, Detroit,
Los Angeles and Philadelphia.
The Detroit delegation will in-
clude Mesdames Naglan
kow, Perry P. Bur tine, II B.
Dworman, Aaron Friendman,
Louis Goldberg, Joseph Newman,
Maurice Landau, Jacob Lichten-
stein.
The Arlazaroff Branch No.
137 of Jewish National Workers'
Alliance, known for its excellent
work in aiding Palestine projects
due to its wonderful record in
the present gewerkshaften cam-
paign, for which it raised $20,-
000 or half Detroit's quota, has-
decided to hold a victory meet-
ing Wednesday evening, April 2,
in Farland Folk shule, 12th and
Taylor. The executive committee
has arranged an interesting cul-
tural and musical program. Re-
freshments will be served. All Kvutzah Ivrith Honors Mr.
members are requested to attend
and Mrs. Irving Isaacs,
and to bring friends. Admission
Newlyweds
will be free.
to Townsend A. Ely, the first
highway commissioner, he need-
ed an assistant. Mr. Rogers re-
ports, "Our work was almost
exclusively with farmers building
gravel and macadam roads."
"I wrote Prof. Vedder, head
of the engineering department of
Michigan State College, asking
him to recommend a recent en-
gineering graduate for the post
and specified that a man born
on the farm and accustomed to
working with farmers was pre-
ferred."
"He sent me Leroy C. Smith
as meeting every specific:Aion
except that of being a farmer,
but said that through clerking in
a Benzonia country store he
could cooperate with farmers."
"I hired Smith at $G0 a month
and he made good with a bang.
I made him my deputy when I
became Commissioner in 1913
and he remained in that capacity
until 1918 when he became
Wayne County's road engineer."
"After 32 years' experience,
no man in Michigan knows more
about road building than Leroy
C. Smith."
Kvutzah Ivrith, the Hebrew-
speaking organization of Detroit,
honored Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ra-
phael Isaacs, the newlyweds, upon
their return from their honey-
moon, on March 15, at an in-
teresting evening at the Rose
Sittig Cohen Bldg.
The feature of the evening was
a living newspaper, "Ilayehudim,"
which was edited by M. Michlin.
The associate editors, who con-
tributed the humor, were N. Rut-
tenberg and Reuben Isaacs, the
latter giving sidelights of the
wedding.. I . Panush directed a
quartet which played violin selec-
tions.
Gifts were presented the young
couple by the Kvutzah and its
Ladies' Auxiliary, the presenta-
tions having been made by Mrs.
DeRoven.
Greetings were extended by the
Agudas Hamorim, the teachers'
organization, S. Kasdan being
the spokesman.
Bernard Isaacs expressed grati-
tude to the gathering for the
honors extended his son and
daughter-in-law. lie also spoke on
the significance of Purim.
H. Boraks, president of the
Kvutzah Ivrith, presided at this
affair.
LITTMAN'S PEOPLE'S THEATER
8210 Twelfth Street
TRinity 2-0100
Sunday Matinee and Evening, March 30
Nathan & Rose Goldberg—Jacob & Bettie Jacobs
FANNIA RUBINA
GUSTOW BERGER
Leon Seidenberg, Vitee Dubrow• Harold Miller, Ella Wallenstein,
Leah Seidenberg. Louis Buckshitzky, Harry Jordon
In a Sensational Play
? ? ?
IMPORTANT NOTICE: A prize of $20 will be
given to the person attending this performance who
will provide the best name for the play. The audi-
ence will be the judges.
Prices: EVES., 60c, 75c and $1; MATINEES, 60c and 75c