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PAGE FOUR •

urtCt ROMIG":

COMES FOR TRACT COMMISSION MEETING

"Our Light. Shine Everywhere"

1

Special Showing and Sale of

Victor Toothaker

Hand-Wrought Lamps

We have again gathered togeth-
er a notable collection of lamps,
designed in wrought-iron, by the
hand of the inimitable Victor
Toothaker of East Aurora, former-
ly of the Roycroft
Shops. We urge ear-
ly attendance and
selection, as they
are moving quickly
at these prices.

nand
11' , oughl
l'orlrola

115.00

Furniture will give a greater amount of pleasure to a greater number
of people for a greater length of time than almost any other gift, and
here at the House of Birch you'll find furniture gifts with an out of
the ordinary quality, gifts of distinction, with a touch of artistry here
and there to lift each piece above the commonplace, and yet despite
the individual charm these odd pieces possess note the extreme
moderation in price.

HAND-WROUGHT

Davenport Lamps
Floor Reading Lamps
Junior Floor Lamps
Bridge Lamps
Etc.

$25
$28
$40
$17

not miss this oppor-
tunity if you would en-
joy one of these ex-
quisite lamps.

American Walnut
ma g•rine and book
stand
$25.75

Do

RABBI SAMUEL HIRSHBERG

Rabbi Hirshberg of Milwaukee will be among the visiting rabbis coming
to Detroit nest week to attend the two-day meeting of the Tract Commission
of the Cenral Conference of American Rabbis and the Union of American
Hebrew Con ggggg ions.

BABY BORN ON MAURETANIA

ETTING@

1502-8 Randolph Street

Ilead of East Grand River

a,

THE WAYNE BATHS

SECOND AND FRONT STS.
Leading Bath Eat.,[lament of the West
SULPHUR, MINERAL TURKISH, TONIC, SWEDISH AND ELECTRIC
BATHS, GENERAL TREATMENT, SWEDISH MASSAGE
Don't Delay Building Up Your Sretem
"Meat Wonderful Sulphur Mineral Water la this or any other Country .'
Remarkably Effective In
of Rheumatism, Neuritis. Sciatica and Skin
Troubles; quick relief for ell ache. and pains
Expert Masseurs •nd Attendants. Open Day and Night for Men •nd Women.
Take Woodward Cars marked through, get off at Second. Under the personal
management of J. R. HAYES.
ROBERT IRWIN, Supt. PHONE CHERRY 4784.

IS REGISTERED AS ENGLISH

Just before the big Cunarder
Mauretania docked Friday a baby was
born to Mrs. Rachel Bitman, a young
Russian Jewess. It was her first child.
The matron of the ship, Mrs. W. M.
Dougal, was the able assistant to Dr.
Brennan, who reported later that
mother and child were in fine condi-
tion.
"Had this only happened yester-
day," he mused, "it would have been
worth several hundred dollars to the
youngster. The child arrived just as
all the first and second class passen-
gers were ready to leave the ship."
The baby, a girl, will have Maure-
tania for her first or middle name,
the mother said.
This child of Russian parents, born
on the Mauretania while she was in
the Hudson river, will be registered
in Stepney, England, as of British
birth.

BISHOP GALLAGHER
COMMENDS JEWISH I
AID TO CATHOLICS!

(Concluded from Page One)
one table at banquet, both standing
for the brotherhood of man and the'
fatherhood of God. Ile declared that
there is a need for the recrudescence
of the ancient faith; that there is a
great work for the Independent Or-
der of B'nai B'rith. "The new duty'
before us," he said, is a calling for
service. It is co-operation finding it-
self in service that we need most. It
is the rededication of your soul to
that out of it may come a faith."
Mr. Grossman announced that a
membership drive is to be launched
by Pisgah Lodge and by the other
lodges in Michigan. As emissary of
the District Grand Lodge, sent by
the mother organization of B'nai
B'rith with a message of greeting to
Pisgah Lodge and the other Michigan
lodges, he spoke of the many prob-
lems confronting the Jewish people
today. Referring to Palestine, he
said that, although the B'nai B'rith
order' is not concerned with the fu-
ture political conditions in the Holy
Land, the order was still conscious
of the fact that out of the conscidue-
ness of the nations came a recogni-
tion of ancient Jewish hopes and as-
pirations.
Mr. Grossman also spoke of the im-
portance of the B'nai B'rith order
and its Anti-Defamation League. He
said that the latter was preparing to
meet the destructive work of the Ku
Klux Klan and expressed the hope
that the first avowed Klansman elect-
ed to the United States Senate, Mr.
Mayfield, will be prevented from tak-
ing his seat.

Wiener Honored.

Those Quiet, Chummy
Evenings at Home

magnetism of an attractive home is almost irresist-
T he
ible. With a favorite magazine or a good book, and a

deep, comfortable chair drawn up under the soft light of
a beautiful floor lamp—no finer picture could be painted
of home.

giT Of with the family gathered 'roun dthe fireside, dl• per-
haps a few friends in for the evening to enjoy a game
of cards, a little social dance, or perhaps to "just visit"—
the evenings at home become a joy to look forward to.

• And as we visualize home as the crucible of character,
`11 the foundation of our life's happiness, and the source
of refinement and culture, surely we must see the vitally
important part that beautiful, comfortable furnishings
play in the home.

all With Brushaber's the mere selling of furniture is inci-

'l dental to the greater purpose of contributnig to pride
of home by making home something to be proud of,

ri Whether your home is modest or magnificent, Brush-

• aber's stands ready to co-operate with you in accom-
plishing, within your means, that home environment
which becomes priceless in the joys it brings to your daily
life.

Whether you are prepared to buy or not, we want you
to feel free to visit this store for home furnishing sug-
gestions, and we assure you that we will do all in our
power to help yuo.

Brusfi.aber

523-535 Gratich Avenue EN Beeubien Sheet

ack ant Bake Call Stefoinforeed.leise
gt out Door r
I ma,' Ore Hock am 'Oudot 51.

M

Antique mahogany
spinet desks
$29.75
Antique mahogany
book racks
12.75
Antique mahogany
Windsor choirs
and rockers 14.75
Antique mahogany
end tables
9.75
Antique mahogany
drop leaf tea
wagons
22.50
Antique mahogany
Priscilla sewing
tables
9.75
Antique mahogany
gate leg drop
leaf table.
16.50

Toastmaster at the banquet was
Benjamin F. Wiener, president of the
Michigan Council of B'nai B'rith
Lodges. Rabbi I. L. Brill of Flint
delivered the invocation and the mu-
sical program was in charge of the
Pisgah Lodge Glee Club. Joseph S.
Garvett, president of Pisgah Lodge,
greeted the 500 men and women in
attendance and introduced Mr. Wie-
ner as master of the evening's cere-
monies.
Julius Deutelbaum spoke words of
commendation for the toastmaster,
who, he said, guided the council for
one year, from its infancy to this
day, moulding Michigan Jewry, sac-
rificing all that man can give to any
cause, giving up his pleasures and
giving time from his business and
home life. Mr. Deutelbaum then
presented Mr. Wiener with a beau_
tifully engraved gavel on behalf of
the members of the council as a token
of their appreciation. Mr. Wiener
responded by expressing his deep
gratification and saying that he is
prompted to go on with the work.
Adolph Freund lauded the work of
the ladies' auxiliary and expressed
the appreciation of B'nai B'rith of
the co-operation given the organiza-
tion by the women.

Glee Club's Program.

The Pisgah Lodge Glee Club that
contributed the musical program is
directed by Saul Silverman and is
composed, in addition to himself, of
Mrs. Ben Jacob, Mrs. J. F. Sauls, Mrs.
Manuel Jacoby, Miss Rebecca Ra-
Silberblatt,
A.
binowitz, Aaron
Charles Finn and Victor Finn. Miss
Sarah Kaplan gave a piano solo and
also accompanied the Glee Club. A
baritone solo was given by Victor
Finn and a vocal duet by Mrs. Ja-
coby and Mr. Silverman.
The Michigan Council met at noon,
prior to the banquet, and heard the
annual report of the president, Mr.
Wiener. Reports were heard from
delegates of the following lodges' De-
troit, Bay City, Jackson, Saginaw,
Pontiac, Flint and Lansing. Mr. Gar-
vett welcomed the Michigan Council
on behalf of Pisgah Lodge. Mr. Ro-
senbloom of Flint addressed the
Council on conditions abroad, advo-
cating changes in relief work.
The'annual election of officers was
postponed till the January, 1923,
meeting, to be held at Battle Creek.
Addresses were delivered by Messrs.
Meisel and Grossman.
Arrangements for the celebration
Sunday were in the hands of Pisgah
Lodge entertainment committee, of
which Robert Finn is chairman.

American walnut en-
velope end table. 30.00

American walnut
writing deck

99.00

American walnut
desk chair

33.00

Drop leaf reading
table .

30.00

V. R. Birch & Co.

Detroit,
Mich.

London,
Eng.

fain ~

Loans Made on Detroit Real Estate at

51

INSURANCE COMPANY
LOANS BUILD HOMES

In furtherance of its plan to aid in
the housing situation, the Prudential
Insurance Company of America re-
ports 1,628 mortgage loans totaling
$8,268,287.73 as having been allowed
in September and October. The loans
have been made all over the country
and will provide new accommodations
for 2,843 families. The report shows
that 1,523 of the loans, aggregating
$5,938,987.73, are on dwellings to ac-
commodate 1,734 families, and 105
loans, amounting to $2,329,300, on
apartment houses to cover 1,109
families.
The accumulative mortgage loan
record of The Prudential since Jan. 1
last shows a total of such loans of
$38,383,046.95, to provide living ac-
commodations for 12,948 families.
Of this total 7,125 loans have been
made on dwellings amounting to $26,-
785,846.95, to accommodate 8,077
families, and 428 loans on apart-
ments amounting to $11,597,200, to
accommodate 4,871 families.

latter's address, explained the pur-
poses of the Independent Order of
B'nai B'rith, declaring that whereas
it was formerly a secret order, it was
now open to everybody and none of
its business was secret. He explained
the emblems of the order and its
ideals.

MRS. PAULSEN TO SPEAK
IN DETROIT ON DEC. 11

2

0

Interest.
5, 7 and
10-year
Loans.

We Are Loan
Correspondents for the

Prudential Insurance Co.

OF AMERICA

We have available a large sum of money to be
doaned on modern improved property, includ-
ing single residences, stores, apartments and
office buildings. The reputation of this organ-
ization is your assurance of an unusual service

tOur plan is attractive, simple, effective and
sure. All loans closed promptly.
SEE US FIRST

Thomas Mortgage Co.

502.12 Penobscot Bldg.

Phone Ch. 7910

".......m.........m..................m.w wm.,1
#
"#'

$ Furs From the Manufacturer
to You at Wholesale Prices

.

d

NEW YORK.—(J. C. B.)—Fifteen
Jews were elected in Greater New
York to the State Assembly according
to the latest returns. For Manhattan
the following Jewish Assemblymen
were elected: Samuel Mandelbaum,
Saul Ullman, Victor B. Kaufman,
Henry A. Kahan, David W. Kempner,
Bernard Aronson, Samuel J. Rosen-
man, Joseph Steinberg, Maurice Bloch
and Meyer Alterman. The Bronx rep-
resentatives are Julius S. Berg and
Louis A. Schoffel. Joseph Reich, Irv-
in Steingut and Julius Duger were
elected for Brooklyn.
The following Jews were elected to
the New York State Senate: Nathan
Straus, Jr., Philip Kleinfeld, Meyer
Louis Cohane, addressing himself Levy, Henry G. Schkus and Benjamin
to Dr. Hough at the conclusion of the Antin.

/

Unusual standard of highest quality
plus smart styles at attractive prices de-
mends your inspection.

Hudson Seal Coat

When Mrs. Helen B. Paulsen of
Forty-five Melte. loam
Chicago comes to Cass Auditorium
First quality.
Monday evening, Dec. 11, under the
auspices of the Detroit Council of
Parent-Teacher Associations she will
bring to parents and teachers a view-
French Seal
point and solution of childhood prob- I
Coat
$
lems quite different from what has
been their privilege to hear. Mrs.
Hudson Seal Coat, 40 inches $ 140
Paulsen's charming personality, to-
long
gether with her helpful suggestions
Large Marten Skunk trimming on all
in gardening youth will prove attrac-
these coats,
tive and invaluable to all Interested
in education in Detroit.
Mrs. Paulsen cornea to Detroit to $ We restyle, repair, renew Marten and Opossum or Squirrel collar
make better parents and more effi-
and cuffs. New brocaded silk lining, clean and glaze for only $56.
cient teachers. She will lead all to
see more clearly that there is no
greater and more joyous work than
to have a part in nurturing child-
hood. She has the enviable record
of pleasing wherever she goes.
Herself a mother, a teacher, a
trainer of teachers, Mrs. Paulsen sees
the home and the school as the foun-
LI LI
1 100 1.
dation of a better America. She be-
10 11.%.\\I 1 MI
%.
lieves that democracy is best taught
through practice in the home and the
school. She teaches that whatever
may look good to the masses—the
individuality of the child must never
be ignored.

Rev. Hough Speaks.

Rev. Dr. Lynn Harold Hough Mon-
day evening addressed Pisgah Lodge,
lauding efforts of the Jewish people
in their contributions leading to the
fundamental success of this country.
Dr. Hough pointed out that the
Greeks and the Romans were imita-
tive thinkers, while the Jews were
original, giving as an example the
teaching of ethics and spirituality as
well as righteousnese by the Prophet
Isaiah 200 years before Buddhism.
Dr. Hough mentioned the numer-
ous contributions of the Jewish peo-
ple, their rare music, poetry and the
psalms of Israel, and declared that
that suffers has great ca-
p
the

2314 Woodward Avenue
Near High Street

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,
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$ 300

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2' 75 . I 0

fl

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p3

Vogue Fur Co.

1433 Farmer St. Second Floor.

■■■■■ 06.1

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Buy New European Victor
Concert Records Now.

Just Received.

Records by RACIIMANINOFF, luclude the Prelude, and Eu-

ropean records by FEODOR CHALIAPIN, RENEE CHANET,

DMITRI SMIRNOV, JACQUES TIIIBAUD, ARTHUR DE GREEF,

pianist at Royal Albert Hall, and many others—a wonderful selection.

Goldberg Phonograph Store

Now at 501 Gratiot.

0

Formerly 331 Gratiot.

∎