America,' ffavisk periodical Coder

canoe smut • comitmat

30,

PAGE THREE

Tht PerRorrhmistithowtz

What 1 in 5 is Guaranteed tors and all types of farm and sta-
tionary gasoline engines.
to Do.
Sonic of the things that 1 in 5 is

Closed cars, open cars and trucks
&Cook alike to 1 in 5, the gasoline
economizer :tad power pri ducer, ac-
cording to manufacturers at 2965
Grand Rivt,ravenue. In fact, they
assert it is LI, greatest boon of the
age to owie is of automobiles, trucks,
motor boats, motor cycles and trac-

guaranteed to do, if directions are
followed, are: "Cut down your fuel
bill 25 to 40 per cent; clean your
motor of carbon and keep it clean;
give your motor more power, speed
and flexibility; keep spark plugs
clean; increase your motor efficiency;
eliminate carbon knocks."

The Gold Standard
of Values

What Makes the Reo the
Ideal Car for Women?

OBITUARY

statistics show that more women are buying and
S ALES
driving cars each year, and that women, in a majority of

Pirchai Zion,

The Succoth party of the Pirchai
Zion was held at the by me of Miss
Celia Becker, the club president.
Prizes in the games played were won
by Miss Jean Aichenbaum and by
Miss Mary Friedenberg, the club
leader. Miss Becker and Miss Aich-
enbaum took part in the program.
Refreshments were served and mass
singing was a feature of the evening.

all car sales, influence the final selection.

Reo has been one of the first to feel this influence because
women have always preferred the Reo dual control system,
'he Reo easy steering qualities, Reo dependability and com•
fort, and Reo beauty of line and finish.

The elimination of the hand brake, and the Reo method of
controlling the car without the necessity of removing a hand
from the wheel give women drivers greater confidence.
Reds easy steering and comfortable riding qualities prevent
fatigue, and Reo's beauty always appeals to the woman's
inborn sense of appreciation of fine things.

REO

Michigan Sales, Inc.

4104 Woodward Avenue, at Alexandrine.

I Glendale 8175.

Carrier Motor Sales, 7641 Gratiot. Lincoln 1900.

HARRIS KAPLAN

prises and was at all times more than
willing to give of his time and energy
to all worthy causes.
Surviving Mr. Kaplan are six chil-
dren, Mrs. Philip Shulman, Mrs. Rob-
ert Lowenberg, Wolf, Max, Mitchell
and Hyman Kaplan, and six grand-
children, Esther and Frances Loewen-
berg, Sarah, Benjamin, Lucille and
Robert Kaplan, all of Detroit.
Funeral services were held from
the residence of the deceased on
Wednesday, Sept. 26, with Rabbi A.
M. Hershman officiating. Interment
was at Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
Mr. Kaplan was a prominent mem-
ber of the Shaarey Zedek and an
outstanding figure in the religious
life of the community.

DECLARES NO HUMAN
FORCE CAN PREVENT
JEWISH PALESTINE

The L. F. Mullin Co., 5850 Cass. North. 0940.

Port Huron Reo Sales and Service,

901 Water St., Port Huron.

REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY

MORGETHAU WILL HEAD

4 LEAGUE

REFUGEE BOARD

Will Work to Rehabilitate Greek &a-
fore.. With Aid of $20,000,•

000 Loan.

Lansing, Mich.

GENEVA. — Henry Morgenthau,
former Amercian Ambassador to Tur-
key, will head a commission, appoint-
ed by the Council of the League of
Nations, to supervise the status of
1,000,000 refugees now concentrated
in Greece, for whom a loan of about
$20,000,000 will be floated by Greece
under the auspices of the league.
The council has approved the
scheme for the relief of the refugees,
including their settlement on lands
set apart by the Greek government.
The commission will report to the
council periodically and strive to
stimulate the refugees in their pro-
ductive endeavors. The Bank of Eng-
land has promised to take £1,000,000
of the projected loan, and it is ex-
pected that a large amount will be
subscribed in the United States. Se-
curity for the interest of the loan
will be worked out by Greece in col-
laboration with the league.

STOR A GE
•
main

It's natural for you to get the idea
that because Willard Batteries
are worth more they cost more,
but they don't. You pay no more
for a Willard when you buy it,
and you pay less in the long run.

Willard W o od.Insulated

Batteries as low as

$15 8s

Willard Threaded Rubber
Batteries as low as

'2 52

A Dealer In Your Locality.

Detroit City Service Stations:

ADDRESS
NAME
7-Mile Road & John R
Automotive Service Garage
22438 Woodward Ave. (Ferndale)
B. & H. Auto Access
8612 Jos. Campau An.
David Berger
9615 Kercheral Ara
W. R. Burrows Tire & /sense. Co
7023 Gratiot Ave.
Clemente Battery Service
815 W. Grand Blvd.
Clements Battery Service
5946 Cass Ave.
Willard Storage Battery Co
12023 Woodward A...
Dewar S. Battery Co
10815 E. Jefferson Ave.
Duncan Bros
1900 E. Grand Blvd.
Grand Gangs
17530 Woodward Ave.
Grand Tire & Repair
8366 Grand River An.
Henry Tire & Battery Service
14611 E. Jefferson Ave.
J. Hergenroeder & Son
442 High St. West
High-Cass Tire & Battery Service
3162 E. Jefferson Ave.
C. E. Johnson Co
3026 Lafayette Blvd.
Lafayette Tire & Battery Service
15903 Woodward Ave.
Paul Lambert
11529 12th St.
Lawrence Twelfth Garen
330 E. Larned St.
1-11Mrey Battery Service
12541 Oakman Blvd.
Lincoln Auto Supply
10419 Shoemacker An.
Miller's Tire & Battery Service
1911 Blaine Ave.
Robert Milligan
7-Mile and Mack Ave.
R. & R. Garage
5841 W. Fort St.
Radio Tire & Battery Senk•
623 Benton An.
Rulcio Garage Co
11524 Oakland Ave
Raskin Garage Co
13820 John R. St.
Royal Battery Unice
8628 Forest A..., E.
J. G. Shea
5415 Din Ave
Mart Schneider
10940 Mack Ave.
St. Clair Heights Battery Service
2915 Mt. Elliott Ave
Steckley Tin & Battery Service
2658 St. Clair Ave.
St. Clair Accessory Shop
6861 Michigan Aye
ry C•
Univerul Tire & A
2614 Lathrop Ave.
J. J. Woad
9694 Grand River Arc
Woodside Tire & Service
2521 Michiga• Are. -
Weefley Tin & Repair Cs

Club
Notes

Young
Judaea

The sudden death of Harris Kap-
lan at his home, 284 East Hancock
avenue, one Tuesday, Sept. 25, re-
moved from Detroit one of its well
known ;dancer residents. Mr. Kap-
lan, who was the senior member of
the firm of II. Kaplan & Son, came Naomi Girls and Stara of
to Detroit :15 years ago from Russian
Judaea Hold Combined
Poland, establishing himself in busi-
Succoth Party.
ness on Gratiot avenue.
Mr. Kaplan was prmoinently iden-
The Naomi Girls and the Stars of
tified with many charitable enter-
Judaea held a combined Succoth
party on Saturday evening at the
home of Miss Mollie Chabensky, lead-
er of the Naomi Girls. An Interest-
ing program was presented and the
holiday was appropriately celebrated.
A welcome address to the Stars was
delivered by Anna Rothernberg. The
story of Succoth was told by Martha
Broder. A Succoth song and Suc-
coth poym was given by Rebecca Ber-
man and Florence Cohen, respective-
ly. Mass singing, dancing, refresh-
ments, followed the program.

ATLANTIC CITY.—Henry Mor-
genthau confirmed the report that he
had been appointed chairman of a
committee to raise a loan for the re-
lief of refugee settlements in Greece.
The committee will include Mr. Mor-
genthau, a British representative and
two Greek representatives.
"I am going to accept the appoint.
ment," said Mr. Morgenthau, "be-
cause I think it is an opportunity to
render great service. For the present
I am ignorant of the duties or the
personnel of the committee except
that we are to raise a loan to be
made to the Greeks, the same as was
done for the Austrians. My duty
will be tit supervise the committee."

Charles Treat Bragg, Council.

manic Candidate.

(Concluded from Page 1.)
Alfred, in order to SVC for himself
if the proposition was sound or a
mere will-o-the-wisp. He found a
land full of great opportunities, but
neglected, and requiring labor and
capital to become again a land of
milk and honey. Sir Alfred spoke
enthusiastically of the spirit of the
workers, saying that the Jewish peo-
ple can capitalize that spirit as one
of its greatest assets. Nothing would
be left in Palestine if Jewish achieve-
ment were removed. American Jews,
he said, should go there and see the
land. They would fall under its
spell and be eager to work for it.

Work of Koren Hoyesod.

With regard to the Arabs, Sir Al-
fred is convinced that the problem
will solve itself when the Arabs
come to realize, as they must, that
what the Jews are doing in Palestine
will bring salvation to them as well
as to the Jews. The development of
land settlements is of special impor-
tance, in the view of Sir Alfred. It
is a work which must have assistance
in order to succeed. The British
government had appropriated $25,-
000,000 for similar work in its
dominions. The Keren Ilayesod,
declared Sir Alfred, must do in Pales-
tine the work which, in other coun-
tries is being done by the govern-
ment.
Sir Alfred made a particularly
deep impression when he spoke of
the spiritual significance of Palestine
as a link which unites all Jewry. He
had met in Jerusalem Jews who had
come from every corner of the globe,
unable to understand each other's
language, with different cultural and
social backgrounds, but all united in
their eagerness to work for Palestine.
A movement like this, Sir Alfred ex-
claimed, cannot possibly perish. No
human force can stand against it.
Those who come into the work late
will not be asked why they did not
come earlier, but let them not come
in too late, because they will find it
a source of eternal regret that they
had contrbiuted nothing to the good
cause. Declaring then that his opin-
ion as a business man and govern-
ment administrator should carry
some weight, he declared it as his
solemn opinion that the reconstruc-
tion of the Jewish homeland in Pal-
estine is entirely feasible and prac-
tical.

4 STORES

WITH
BUT

A

SINGLE
THOUGHT

T

HERE is one big
thought that domi-
nates every one of the
ROBINSON-COHEN
stores. It is this: To give
the best possible value
for the money.

No other store can do this in ex-
actly the same way as we can.
The buying power of our four
stores—the saving due to our low rent
locations—the economies of operation
—all combine to make ROBINSON-
COHEN prices on fine furniture from
25% to 35% lower than those general.
ly prevailing.
Our STANDARD PLAN gives you
a year or more to pay.

Robinson.-Cohen Co

Main Store---HIGH at HASTINGS

For Union of East and West.

Sir Alfred derided the fear of
those Jews who are afraid of being
charged with double allegiance for
helping the Jewish restoration in
Palestine. He said the fear was a
bogey which should be laid at rest.
He then characterized Dr. Weizmann
not only as a great Jew, but is one
of the greatest men of any race and
any time. It was the confidence and
affection that Dr. Weizmann inspired
in the members of the British Gov-
ernment that was responsible for the
British Palestine policy, Sir Alfred
asserted. He told his audience not
to be afraid of any rumors of rever-
sal of British policy. There can be
no reversals, and there will be none.
Moreover, Great Britain is respon-
sible for this policy, not to herself,
but to the League of Nations.
Sir Alfred then dwelt on the broader
world aspects of the Jewish restora-
tion. lie expressed the conviction
that it would have the effect of avert-
ing the threatened conflict between
the East and the West, since it would
bring upon the threshold of the East
the people best capable of acting as
interpreter and mediator between
them. He then spoke of the sacri-
fices of the Jewish legionnaires who
fought in Palestine during the World
War, and concluded with•an impres-
sive appeal to the audience to see to
it that those sacrifices shall not have
been made in vain.

Charles Treat Bragg, candidate for
hte Councli, was born on Sept. 6,
1883, in Bloomington, Ind. lie at-
tended the Indianapolis public schools
and graduated from Purdue Uni-
versity in 1906; was a lecturer at
Purdue in 1907 and has since held
responsible positions with leading
firms, having also been president and
general manager of the Michigan
Valve and Foundry Company of this
city from September, 1922, to Feb-
ruary, 1923. His experience has cov-
ered building, equipment, mainten-
ance, experimental work, labor and
factory organization.
Mr. Bragg is past-president of the
Detroit Board of Water Commission-
ers, past director of the American In-
stitute of Chemical Engineers and
chairman of its local section, member
American Water Works Association,
honorary member Society Francaise,
and is connected actively with numer-
ous other chemical and civic bodies.
He is also a member of the Detroit
Our error in the past has been in
Air Board, D. A. C., Detroti Boat
Club, Union League Club. Detroit trying to save the synagogue, rather
Automobile Club and the Knights than through the synagogue to save
Israel.—Abraham Nowak.
Templar.

I

8432 Hamilton, at Philadelphia

4721 Warren W., at Thirtieth

13506 Oakman Blvd. at Davison

Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings.

Exhibit of Exclusive Fur Fash- York and Parisian exhibits for their Abe Max Again Wins Chevro-
personal inspection.
let Prize.
ions Monday and Tuesday.

II. Jaeckell & Sons of Fifth ave-
nue, New York, the nationaly reputed
coutouriers of fur fashions, will pre-
sent for the approval of Detroit's
fashionable women an exhibit of the
new season's complete fur fashions
at the Rollins Company, who repre-
sent this firm exclusively in Detroit.
A firm whose four generations of
fur manufacturing has brought them
to the acme of fur merchandising, is
catering to the demands of America's
most exacting women of fashion.
Such representation in Detroit of-
l fers opportunities to the local women
to shop with the advantage of New

The elaborate exhibit will be dis-
played on live models under the per-
sonal supervision of Jaeckell's repre-
sentative and promises many new
creations never conceived as elabo-
rately previous to the present Bea-
con's demand of Dame Fashion.

Abe Max is a regular prize winner.
The September prize for salesmen in
the Hamtramck Chevrolet Service
was again won by him as the leading
salesman on the force. Mr. Max has
established a record for himself as
one of the leading automobile sales-
men in the city.

Auction -- Furniture

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10
10 A. M.

4301-4303 FOURTEENTH AVENUE

YOCKEY BROTHERS' SALESROOM, COR. BUCHANAN

10 mohair and velour living room suites; 15 combination walnut and
mahogany two-tone dining suites; 20 combination walnut and two-
tone bedroom suites; phonographs, cabinet, consoles and electric con-
soles; 65 lamps, most every color and design; spinet desk and end
tables; cathedral and boudoir lamps; fibre sun parlor suite; ma-
hogany finish rockers and chairs, mohair seats; 95 dressers; vanity
dressers, chiffoniers and chifferettes; odd walnut box-foot beds; 95
rugs, Wilton, Velvets, Axminsters and Brussels, most sizes and pat-
terns; oak buffets and chairs; breakfast suites, finished and unfin-
ished. These goods are all new and direct from good factories. If
you want real good furniture at your own price, be sure to attend
this auction. Included in this sale there will be 20 loads of good
used furniture, such as pianos, phonographs, complete furnishings
of living room, sitting room, sun room, dining room, bedroom and
kitchen; stoves, most every kind. As there are so many articles too
numerous to mention in this ad, we invite you, whether interested
in buying or not, to come and inspect our large display of new and
used furniture and learn how to buy furniture at your own pries.

Open Tuesday Evening 6-10 O'clock.

Outspoken Admirati on for New Nash Four Door Coupe

Outspoken admiration has been el.
pressed by those who have peen the new
Nash Four Door Coupe which mines
Nash ingenuity In the creation of

original body

try*. IlhiPments of

thirteen mode's comprising the new country. Advancements and Improves
Nash tine hare been coin( forward now manta both In engineering and equip-
for several weeks and the cars are on meat have been embodIed In these sew

dhplay at

YOCKEY BROS., Auctioneers

Glendale 7817

doalor point, throughout the models with as advance irt prin.

I

