PAGE TWO berRon; foam (A KoN tc AUTO SHOW OPENS JANUARY 20 Yes, it is possible, though rare in the furniture business. Manufacturing and selling in one organization eliminates many handlings and many profits. Sell- ing in our large show rooms located at the factory does away with expense that is useless as far as the buyer is concerned. When you buy at the Detroit Furniture Shops your money goes only for the goods you want— the finest of workmanship, the best of materials, and the skill of the moat expert furniture designers. This great, comfortable chair is a definite illus- tration of how well we have united low price and good quality. Here is a sturdy, honetly built chair, good through and through, with a down seat cushion, and moss and hair construction in the back and arms--upholstered in denim or sateen. The price is only $88—only about half of what you would expect to pay, judging by its appearance and con- struction. We invite you to call at our shops and inspect the hundreds of examples of good furniture build- ing, moderately priced. c („. uctroit turniture shops Cum at .Tiopelle DETROIT MICHIGAN ife• -"Y" • This plate is our signature and your assurance of honesty and sincerity in furniture building. You Love Music, but Lack Musical Training? Crave the Ability to Give Expression to Your Musi- cal Self? YOU can know the fascination, the joy of playing anything in musical composi- tions, and your rendition delight the most critical with its beauty—when you've a PIANOLA Vice-President D. A. D. A. tine eqiiipment display. It is estima- ted that aproximately 250 passenger cars, 50 trucks and 50 booths of au- tomotive equipment will make up the display. The equipment display will contain everything from the spark plug to special tops and other devices contributing to the comfort of opera_ ting a motor vehicle. This year the Detroit show is again being held between the New York and Chicago national shows, which gives Detroit the advantage of obtaining many of the factory special exhibits prepared for the national events. The date has been customary with Detroit for years, except where the obtaining of a suitable building prevented the use of this week. The show is still "homeless" as Detroit does not have What enjoyment; what recreation; what possibilities of musical education at your com- mand! Even though it is the universally acknowl- edged best in player-pianos, you'll find the PIANOLA costs but little, if any, more than many ordinary players. Liberal allowance on other instru- ments in exchange—for free estimate of amount come in or phone (Cherry 3600). EASY Mnothly Payments. Downtown Branch, Broadway near Monroe Write for catalog and full particulars if you can't come soon. The Chronicle Recommends Its Advertisers To A I I Readers The Brushaber company Is pleased with the reception the buying public is giving to its announcements of triple-guaranteed furniture and the explanation of what the words mean. This 50-year-old concern did more than its usual big holiday business during the closing months of 1922 and anticipates a big spring season because of the auspicious manner in which the new year has started. ' January Self Inventory Have you taken it yet? If not, now is the time to consider your possibilities and probabilities as a producing machine for 1923. If you are really serious about making this year a success, prove it by depositing some of your Jan- uary earnings in a Savings Ac- count with this bank—then add to it regularly each pay day. This is what, you WILL DO if you really mean business. If you only INTEND to start saving some day, just remember that that day does not appear on the official calendar for 1923. IRST STATE BANK one ClairmIFY Lafayette and Griswold—or Any Branch ■ \ :.`1".).ic.- - - THE , tilS FUR (OLDEST AND II roars el ye, Service .1 q i . 4, ' -,-, "splij) 4.1 i ' of i. .:111111 0 1 13 \,., i, )71 1:' w i , (s LARUST) 1507 WOODWARD AT CLIFFORD. ., , \ ,,. ? OUR 36th AND GREATEST , JANUARY FUR SALE r Every Price Reduced CO! ' A • 122e4a PLR 'if -t4);•• H • L. SALE— • ETA L „AMA' - ,:alommimmtniminimminffiniminiiiimmiumnIIIIIIIIIIinguilimomm iummiumg "High in Quality— Not in Price" "High in Quality— Not in Price" a Furniture of Real Character At a Tremendous Saving CONDITIONS ABROAD FOUL, SAYS SAYS CANTOR :M- I= is an institution devoted exclusively to fine H ERE furniture. It is that kind best suited to high- class homes, to rooms of the liveable sort. It is fur- niture that makes the inside of a house a home of comfort and luxury—yet, all this need not be expen- sive. You, too, can have a home of comfort—of luxury—a home that will be looked upon by your friends as a home of comfort, of beauty and aristo- cratic. Here, you will find furniture from the lead- ing craftsmen of America—all offered during this sale at a saving of (Continued from page 1.) that; of Spain when Jews lived in peace and harmony. The third period, he said, is now at hand. With the foul conditions existing throughout Europe, America is the only country where the Jewish spirit will find • = home and a place of refage. "Judaism Will Not Die." Grinnell Bros Headquarters, 1515 Woodward Avenue From the President's Desk—Talk No. 123. E R. H. WILLIAMS, Player-Piano PIANOLA Player-Pianos can be purchased at each of our 26 stores, AND NOWHERE ELSE IN TIIE STATE. ....... Brushaber Anticipates a Big Spring Season. 1,000,000 are 'produced by one fac- tory, up to the lordly six, eight and twelve cylinder closed creations. It is expected that one manufacturer of a popular priced line will have on dis- play a new model which will make its bow at the New York show, and if it meets with public approval may I revolutionize the design of the lower' priced lines. gt. ° . a t ,A ti rteh d by t ell: aschtiMiewsilithbaet f show position week. Featuring the will be Michigan Day, Wednesday, — Jan. 24. On this date the Michigan Automotive Trade Association will = hold its third annual convention and dealers from all parts of the state will come to Detroit for this event and to visit the show. President M. L. Garlock of Lansing and the other officers and directors have arranged a program in three stanzas. The morning session will be given over to the business of the M. A. T:., includ- ing the election of officers to take office in May. The afternoon ses- sion will be educational with five speakers of note from the industry discussing problems the dealer con- fronts daily. In the evening the an- nual banquet with a pretentious en- tertainment program will be put on. = The banquet is to be terminated in = time to permit the dealers to spend two hours at the Auto Show as guests of the D. A. D. A. The convention will be held at one of the hotels. Indications point to another rec- ord-breaiing show and with the op-. timism which is prevalent in the in- dustry the exhibitors expect it to pro- = duce more business than any of the previous 21 automotive expositions in = Detroit. usiDe • • • • • • • • • • • • • •-• . .. ......... .. hey reunited. The music he sang at the services and concert here, on the occasion of the closing of the dedication cere- monies, were the most inspiring and holy compositions heard here. layy no means a great singer, Cantor fin- kowsky is a great composer and a musical giant. Although he is not the possessor of too rich a voice, Cantor Minkowsky has revealed him- self the author of the most heavenly musical compositions. There is a spirit of refinement and beauty about every one of them, and all those he sang at the concert on Sunday were rich in every note. He managed to put feeling in every syllable uttered and won the heart of his audience. Among the selections he gave on Sun- day evening, accompanied by violin (Israel Katz) and piano, was "Shir Hashirim," which was arranged by his brother, Cantor A. Minkowsky of the Shaarey Zedek. The services on Saturday morning were attended by close to 1,500 peo- ple, who came to pay honor to a great Jew of learning and culture. Hun- dreds of men and women were also in attendance at the services on Fri- day evening. Cantor 51inkowsky left from here for New York, where he will spend several months. His main purpose in coming to this country was to be re- united with his brothers and sisters, whom he hadn't seen for years. Ile speaks a perfect English, which he learned when in this country more than 30 years ago. P. S. der his able management has grown in public favor and the number of pat- rons has increased annually. While the show floor space is less than a year ago it will be possible to handle as large or larger crowds. The new Municipal structure is well located and has excellent transportation facil-1 ities. The Jefferson avenue street cars provide ample service; there is also the motor bus and jitney service. For the motor car owner the parking facilities will be better than in former years and Inspector Harry 11. Jack- son, of the Traffic Division, Detroit Police Department, will have a detail of officers on duty to take care of the parking. For the convenience of the show vis- itors the management has arranged for a lunch counter of more than twice the capacity of theone operated last year and will also have soft drink booths, a snicking room and cozy cor- ners for the ladies. The passenger car exhibits are al- ways the feature of the show and this year practically all the popular priced lines will exhibit the soft type of clos- ed model, known to the trade as the coach. The usual number of cars in special color and trim will offset the somberness of the (lark stock colors and a greater number of closed models will be on the floor, due to the fact that production today is almost 50 per cent closed models in popular priced lines and during the winter months the higher priced cars are al- most exclusively closed production. The manufacturers in many instances are coming back to the completely equipped car, having the accessories that go to contribute to comfort andl safety of the owner, which in a meas.' ore were done away with when the manufacturers started slashing prices months ago. Some of the factories, however, stick to the policy of not providing all the equipment, probab- HARRY R. GRAHAM, ly figuring that the owner would pre- President D. A. D. A. fer to fit up his own car to suit the individual taste. and 1922, but Show Manager Shuart In prices the cars range from $269 by holding down the amount of space to $16,000 and from the modest four to the individual exhibitor will have cylinder car, of which more than as complete a show an any in Detroit's history. The Detroit show is one of the larg- est in the country, not conducted by the manufacturers, and the business done and unmber of admissions to the Detroit show is carefully watched and studied by both the manufacturers and the dealer organizations, as it is a good barometer of the conditions the trade must face for the year, being staged in the center of the industry. An Egyptian theme will be carried out in the decorations. The entrance to the show will remind the historical- ly informed show visitors of the glor- ies of the ancient Pharaohs. The lobby through which the show visitor will enter and leave the building will have the atmosphere of the entrance to an Egyptian temple; the columns in the show floor will be treated to re- semble those of the ruined temples of Karnak and Luxor in ancient Thebes. The ceilings will be disguised with the exotic hangings peculiar to the Egyp- tians of the Nile valley. The signs denoting the exhibit will be most unique ever used in Detroit due to the adoption of the Egyptian motif. The exhibition will be automotive with tractors, trucks, passenger cars, WALTER .1. JUDD, trailers and the accessory or automo- Secretar y D. A. D. A. Detroit's twenty-second annual auto show will be staged by the Detroit Auto Dealer's Association in the new Municipal Garage building, Jefferson and Chene, running for eight days, January 20 to 27, inclusive. While the show building is three floors, only one floor will be used, the second, which is on the Jefferson avenue level. The one floor show is much more advanta- geous for the public and the exhibitor, as it does away with climbing stairs and puts all exhibits on a par, as far as the show visitor is concerned. How- ever, the one-floor of the 1923 show building dots not give as large an amount of exhibition as the Morgan and Wright structure, used in 1921 Can Fine Quality and Low Price be United? I n fter the separation from them, were H. H SHUART, M D A. D. A. a permanent show building of any kind large enough for the Auto Show and the prospect for a permanent home is still hazy. The show start- ed 22 years ago in the Light Guard Armory, but after four shows there it outgrew the structure and since that time it has been shunted from one location to another, as the D. A. D. A. was able to find a structure of suitable dimensions. Manager H. H. Shuart has been successful for several years in being able to obtain a building and every year since 1917 the Detroit show un- Cantor Minkowsky said he was convinced that the Jewish spirit will not die. If it should die in one coun- try, it will be brought to another, and will there thrive. He expressed the belief that from America will come an even finer Judaism, because its beginning is free from that fa- naticism with which European Jewry was infected. He said he believed that Orthodox Judaism will triumph in the end over all Reform move- ments, as it always did, and quoted as proof the case of Priest Menelaus of ancient times, who was more Greek than Jew. Cantor Minkowsky, whose music is being sung in synagogues throughout Europe and America, has written vol- umes upon volumes of compositions of great merit. He said to The Chron- ice representative that he had dedi- cated his life to this work. Ile has just completed another volume of compositions for the synagogue for every Saturday and holiday in the year and hopes to have it published here. Before the war, Cantor Min- kowsky was • rich man, being in a position to live on half of the interest on his money. Ile was robbed of all of it by the Bolsheviks. Inspiring Music. At the outbreak of the war, Can- tor Minkowsky was separated from his family, his wife and children vis- iting at the time in France, and not until several months ago, eight years wag" wm• ww• wom• wm• m.0 .••• .■•• ..•■• raw, ma. am. ■••• gma• aa. caw. gm. on. ww• ea. wa. ww• mao• •••• ■■••• ..■•• ow. ■■••• ■••■• am. we. ■■■• wa• ..■•• .aa• ..■•• Pringle Funiiture Co. 431 Gratiot Avenue D. Pringle, Pres. One and One-Half Block. From Broadway Harry . V. Mutter, Gen , Manager .■••• wal• No. ma. gm. ■•■■• ow.*