~~

AGE TEN

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KLAN ORGANIZER
NOT U. S. CITIZEN

' M. A. Pereira, Kosher Caterer, New and Complete Shoe Shop
Opened by Kane at 9047
Has Excellent Facilities for
Twelfth Street.
Serving Public.

M. A. Pereira, one of Detroit's well
known Kosher caterers, is continuing
his service at many large and preten•
tious affairs in the city. Among the
recent weddings at which Mr. Pereira
, catered was the recent Zemon-Lam-
port affair, which took place at the
Book•Cadillac. Mr. Pereira announces
that he has every facility for serving
strictly Kosher meals of all kinds and
fur evrey affair at which catering is
done.

Berlin Police Find Disturber from
Chicago Is German Citizen.

Kane's Boot Shop, 9047 Twelfth
street, is one of the new shops in the
Clairmount neighborhood that has
caused much favorable comment and
already is extensively patronized.
This complete store sells shoes for
the entire family but specializes in
shoes for women and children. The
proprietor is well and favorably
known and his many friends find this
new location a convenient and satis-
factory place to shop.

NEW CLUB SEDAN RECENTLY ANNOUNCED BY PACKARD

A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU

BERLIN.-1.1. T. A.)—Rev. Otto
Strohshein and his son, Gothard, ac-
cused of organizing the German se-
cret order of the "Knights of the
Fiery Cross," patterned after the Ku
Klux Klan in ceremonials, arrived at
Berlin in the custody of the police
and were lodged in jail.
Despite the elder Strohshein's as-
- ertion to American Consul General
Coffin and statements at Berlin Po-
lice Headquarters that he was an
American citizen, it was found that
he possessed no American passport,
being in fact, a German citizen.

Jacobs Insurance Agency

INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS — ALL LINES

921.922 DIME BANK BUILDING

Cadillac 4025 - 8589

"SERVICE

IS ALL WE SELL"

Representing

The Old Line Life Insurance Company of America

Life, Accident and Health Insurance.

Georgia Casualty Company

Automobile Coverage, Burglary, Plate Glass, Workman'. Compensa.
tion, Liability (all forms).

Fire and Windstorm Insurance with Reputable Insurance Companies.

LET US SERVE YOU

NEW PACKARD EIGHT COUPE

CONTRIBUTES TO JOURNAL

journals of this country and of Can-
ada and is associate editor of the "In-
dianapolis Medical Journal."

Dr. Noah E. Aronstam of this city,
who has been doing research work in
CARD OF THANKS
dermatology, has written an impor-
tant scientific article in this month's
Mrs. Mary Cutler and family wish
issue of "The Urologic and Cutaneous to thank their many friends for the
Review." Dr. Aronstam is an active kindnesses shown them during their
contributor to the leading medical recent bereavement.

ADAMS AVENUE TO THE CITY LIMITS

These men will spend more money for
clothing, food, amusements, automo-
biles and many other things right here in
Detroit, Naturally, everyone will share
in thiS greatly increased prosperity that
will follow the widening of Woodward
Avenue all the way out (Adams Avenue
to the city limits) : -

Besides making more work and more
money for you, and your friends, by vot-

ing for the ordinance to widen Wood-
ward Avenue all the way out, you will
actually reduce your taxes and those of
your neighbors.

The new buildings that your vote will
help to create will help pay some of the
taxes that you have to pay now.

Remember, too, that a wider Woodward
Avenue all the way out from Adams
Avenue to the city limits will make the
city safer for you and your children.
Heavy traffic on the street near you will
be relieved when Woodward Avenue
can accommodate more automobiles.

Detroit must eventually have a wider
main street. It will safe you taxpayers
millions of dollars if Woodward Avenue
is widened all the way out to the city lim-
its now.

Your vote will help make this possible.
You and your fellow citizens will have
an opportunity to vote for the ordinance,
Tuesday, October 6. Keep these facts
in mind.

A Greater Woodward Avenue means a
Greater Detroit. It means more work
and more money for you and will make
Detroit a better place in which to live.

Woodward Avenue Improvement Association

VOTE FOR the Ordinance to Widen Woodward
Avenue All the Way Out. Adams Avenue to City Limits

NATIONAL COUNCIL
PLANS YEAR'S Yil0R1I

Simchas Torah Affair, Oct. 11,
Various Sections Will Begi n
Will Benefit Children of
Activities With Messages
Hebrew Schools.
of Achievements.

It was learned he went to Amer-
ica in 1889 and lived there until four
years ago, but was never natural-
ized. His son, however, is the bearer
of an American passport as a natu-
ralized American but was born in
Germany.
Following a conference between
Consul General Coffin and the police
nresident it was decided that sine ,
the elder Strohshein is a German com-
plete inquiries at Police Ileadquar
tern to be made before the prisoners
were taken to the American Con-
sulate.
On account of the quantity of doc-
uments, including a large number of
letters seized from members during
the house raids, the police were un-
able to give a comprehensive state-
ment of the activities of the order
until later. However, the letters read
so far give out the wildest dreams
as the reasons for the presence of
the Strosheins in Germany, among
them being that the elder Strohshein
quit his pulpit in America having felt
the urge to come to Germany to carry
out a plan for constructing a new
type of airplane, the motive power in
which is furnished by steam engines.

MAMMOTH Building
Boom will follow the
widening of Woodward
Avenue all the way out

Vote to make thousands upon thousands
of jobs for you and your fellow work-
men. Within 90 days after the final de-
cision to widen Woodward Avenue all
the way out (Adams Avenue to the city
limits) $20,000,000 in new building con-
tracts will be let. A short time later at
least $100,000,000 worth of new sky-
scrapers will be under construction.
These buildings can not go up until you
vote to widen Woodward because prop-
erty owners are afraid their structure
might be torn down to make way for a
wider street later on. This is very im-
portant to every working man in Detroit.
It means more work for every one.
Bricklayers, masons, plasterers, carpen-
ters, laborers and other tradesmen will
be kept busy at high wages for a long
time to come.

League Plans Ball
For Its Bus Fund

The Northwestern Women's League
the United Hebrew Schools will
rive its first large affair in the form
if a Sichas Torah ball at the Talmud
Torah, Philadelphia and Byron ave-
nues, on Sunday evening, Oct. 11.
the proceeds will he devoted toward
the purchasing of more busses to con-

NEW YORK.—The most effective
speakers in the ranks of the National
Council of Jewish Women are being
mobilized for National Council Day,
which will mark the opening of the
year's public programs among the 226
council sections in the United States
and Canada. The messages on Na.
tional Council Day will be dev..ted to
a discussion of the contributions made
by this organization and its members
in fields of service that are nation.
wide in their scope and influence.
The officers of the council, through
their national committees, are en.
gaged in directing a program that
touches the life of the Jew and of the
people of America at counties.: points.
The national committee on religious
schools has promoted a plan t hat has
yielded very successful results. There
has been a great increase in the num.
her of religious schools conducted in
local communities under the auspices
of the council sections, because of the
effective program sponsored by the
t h ne i i e t toern
e .
na T
ti h on n au l g ch o m
committee on religion,
council sections have been supplied
with facts and suggestions on the is.
sues of Bible reading and religious
education in the public schools; with
publications on Jewish music, Jewish
prayer, musical services for the Salo.
bathand a special service, with mu.
sic. for the Harvest Festival.
The Jewish Woman, the quarterly
MRS. MAX WEKSLER
publication of the National Council of
•ey the United Hebrew Schools (+li- Jewish Women, has. through the con.
ken to and from the Talmud Torahs. tributions it contains, enabled the
Two busses are already in use at the public to obtain a better appreciation
Philadelphia and Byron school and of the talents and accomplishment,
plans are under way for a third con- of Jewish women in diverse fields. Its
issues are on the files of the Con.
eyance.
Mrs. II. E. Lippitt, president of the gressional Library at Washington,
league, has requested all mothers to D. C., and in the special reference hu.
reau for the members of Congress.
. egister their children immediately so
'arious stops and routes can be The experts associated with its de.
llanned. A woman will accompany 'partment of immigrant aid have for•
he busses which will carry the small mutated a plan for the use of the local
council sections, to stimulate prepay
Construction has already begun on ation for citizenship on the part of
the garage to house the busses. Until the newly arrived immigrants and
the garage is completed Samuel Kelt those of longer residence, who are un-
is donating the use of his garage. familiar with the dangers of neglect.
Mr. Kalt is paying for the roof on ing to qualify fur citizenship and
the new building. Other contribu- who do not realize the advantages to
tions which have been received by the be gained through its possession.
One of the most recent fields of the
league to aid in its enterprise are $15
from Mrs. Frank Meth, in honor of council's national work includes the
the bar mitzvah of her son; $100, farm and the rural community. Its
Knights of Pythias; $100, Mrs. R. department of farm and rural work
Mellon; $25, J. Houtner; $15, Samuel has organized the Jewish women of
Wane; $10, the Loch Var Ladies' Aid the rural communities for their own
Society, and others. Persons desiring betterment, for religious and civic
to donate to the fund may send their work, and personal service. The
contributions to Mrs. Max Webster, committees on social welfare, work
15906 Normandy avenue, and Mrs. for the blind and sight conservation,
Lippitt, 1641 West Philadelphia ave- and the deaf, furnish literature, sug•
gestions and information on recent
nue or directly to the schools.
The purchasing, upkeep and oper- developments in these avenues of ac-
ation of the busses is maintained by tivity.
The National Council of Jewish
the league, with the following officials
in charge: Mrs. Lippitt, president; Women registers the voice and opin-
ion
of its membership on legislative
Mrs. Samuel Wane, Mrs. Frieda
Sacks, vice-presidents; Mrs. Samuel questions that are considered by Con-
Snitz, recording secretary; Mrs. Max gress, through its representative on
Webster, financial secretary; Mrs. the Women's Joint Congressional
Samuel Katt, treasurer; Mrs. Rose Committee at Washington, D. C. Its
Burstein, Mrs. I.ouis Cashwan and opinions on peace are crystallized
Mrs. Celia Schmidt, trustees. There into action through the council's as-
is also a board of directors of 30 sociation with the continuing commit-
tee of the Conference on the Cause
members.
Jewish women throughout the city and Cure of War. In civic affairs
are invited to join the league and aid and in communal co-operation, the.
in making its work successful. Meet- council's "Get-Out-the-Vote" cam.
ings are held the second and last paigns and the movement for local
Tuesday evening of each month at associations of Jewish women'. or.
the Philadelphia and Byron Talmud ganizations have rendered great bone-
fits. Plans are already being launched
Torah, at 8 o'clock.
for the extension of the council's
"School Friend" system into the pub.
Hudson-Essex Has Already lic schools, for the welfare of the
backward, needy or delinquent pupil.
Produced More Than 200,-
The Council Juniors, sponsored by the
000 Cars in 1925.
National Council of Jewish Women,
More than 200,000 Hudson and Es• form an organization that has accom-
sex cars have been manufactured to ptished much toward interesting the
date this year, according to figures Jewish youth in Judaism and in Jew ,
released by the Hudson Motor Car ish srevice.
Company.
SUSPICIOUS
This staggering total of six-cylin-
People who are persistently suspi-
der cars—the largest number of sixes
ever produced in a similar length of cious of others should themselves be
time in the history of the industry— held in suspicion. They unconsciously
is growing at the rate of 1,200 ears a judge others by themselves.—Dr.
day. With all the autumn season still Alexander Lyons.
ahead, it seems an assured fact that
this year will be recorded as one of
the most sensational successes ever
scored by any concern.
"This success is interesting to
every motorist," said Aaron DeRoy,
Hudson-Essex distributor, "because it
has resulted from a policy of continu-
ously giving the public better values.
There is one view—but altogether a
mistaken one—that Iludson.Essex has
succeeded because of price leadership.

WOMEN'S ENGLISH CLASS

A class for women who wish to
learn to read, write and speak Eng-
lish began an Tuesday afternoon,
Sept. 22, at 2:30 at the Lincoln School,
room 309. An attendant will be pres-
ent to care for amid) children and all
women in the vicinity are invited to
attend.

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Joseph Harris, Mrs. Arthur
Glazer and Harry Meyers wish to
thank their relatives and friends for
the kindness and sympathy shown
them during their recent bereavement
in the death of their father, Meyer
Gordon, which occurred on Sept. 8.
Special thanks are extended to Rabbi
Judah L. Levin..

Thos. J.
Farrell

Extends Best Wishes to
the Jewish Community for
the Coming Year.

JIIVI IIII I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Greetings of the Season.

STANLEY KRAJENKE
BUICK SALES CO.

11620 -26 JOS. CAMPAU AVENUE

Hemlock 9357

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