,..................... 1 'Great Bargaini ThEIATitonjmussi(tiRONICLII PAGE FOUR "Rejoicing Over the Law 11 )) COMMISSIONER SAMUEL JERUSALEM.— (J. T. A.)— Sir Herbert Samuel, British High-Corn- missioner in -Palestine, received Dr. S Benderly of New York who ]eft America several weeks ago as rep- resentative of the American Palestine Company. Dr. [tenderly discussed the industrial possibilities of the Holy Land with the II igh Commissioner and questioned hint as to the most advis- able enterprises in which the Ameri- can corporation could invest its capi- tal. After the interview Dr. Benderly stated that the outlook was most en- couraging and that he would proceed at once to establish an office in the country and start practical work. i Dr. Benderly will return to Amer;-, ea in October to consult his Ilire:turs,. and then returns to Palestine to sup- I , ervise operations. Simchas Torah a Day for Merrymaking ,' yi, Detroit Electric Brougham Model 75 i Excellent. Condition, New Cord Tires, New Batteries, Complete With ri Charging Outfit. Must Be Cash 11 Price Riggt U 12 One of our subscribers just lost his wife by death and will sell this car at a great sacrifice. Address Mr. Martin it Detroit Jewish Chronicle "j11 fill IMO Ir,F„,tillitmll 10 110a .11 hi. (From Leusend, "Philologues liebraeo-Mixtus," Utrecht, 1657.) Simchas Torah ("The Rejoicing Over the Law") is the name given ti the concluding day of Succoth and falls on the 23rd day of Tishri. A time of feasting and merrymaking, it is perhaps one of the mos t picturesque festivals on the Jewish calendar. The New York Herald On Investments-- Our unusually wide assortment of investment bonds as- sures any•purchaser of a selection—with our help, if desired— suited to his.own particular requirements. E. E. Mac CRONE r & COMPANY MEMBERS NEW YORK AND DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGES • Cherry 7460 The Chronicle Recommends Its Advertisers To A 11 Readers to Jewish participation in the new police but, on the other hand, there is a tendency to prevent other elements in the poulatlon from monopolizing this important force in the defense of the country. It has been announced that the gen- darmerie is to consist of live horse squadrons, one camel squadron and two squadrons on foot. Jews and Arabs are to lie enrolled in equal numbers (about 175). There will al- so be a number of Circassians in the tonic. The horse and camel squad- rons will consist of 40 and the foot squadrons of 95 men each, exclusive of non-commissioned officers. The pay is nine pounds per month free of all charges for cavalrymen, and eighteen pounds per month for foot-gendar- merie, besides equipment, housing and medical treatment. Cavalrymen must provide their own mounts. in Detroit last Tuesday night to con wince us that she is still the grew artist that has broug:it her unstinte praise wherever she has sung. Ile voice is by no means the greater that we have heard, but it is he artistry and personality that mak e her today the one and only Geraldin e Farrar. She opened her progra n with the aria "0 to Palermo," whir l was sung with great beauty, al though the audience seemed to tali it rather coolly. Then followed he French songs, which we always •ai • ,, .,.. ii ' ,I1 t :r 1 , : .. . k .. If 4 !• — 1 I. 11 il ' ;1 Ilil. ; li '(,. li k ' 1. 1 1 1 11. 1 ti, 1 _.,_ tlf I. -f\ _.. Iy dd1817- • -filc* • • (Dining Room Suite in Cromwellian Oak, a new finish that gives the w o od the appearance of age.) Sedon & Ressler's are now featuring this Suite in their fall and winter furniture display. Bedroom, Living and Dining Room Suites that will please you at prices far below those in the High Rent Districts. SEDON & RESSLER "DETROIT HOME MAKERS" 550-52 Michigan Avenue evenings ',mil 8 o'clock) es, Hall - It was no easy task for Jean Gordon to come back to her old ho town to sing an entire program he self before a huge audience eo posed of her friends and those wh hearing of her sudden rise in t operatic field, said "Let's see wh she can do." And so it was th when she came out to sing the fir aria, "Mon Coer Souvre a to Voix sae showed very plainly that s•ie w • working under a terrine net co strain, with the result that her roc chords tightened up and it was n until she had come back to sing t second group that the audience re ized the real beauty and power this marvelous voice. While this Gordon's concert debut in Detro she did sing here some two years a with the Scotti Opera Company "Lola" in Cavalleria Rusticana, la that same year going to the Hate Dothan Opera Company, where s immediately established herself the hearts of the auditors there one of the greatest contraltos of t present day. One could not help but feel gra fled at the generosity of Mme. G don in choosing to sing on her p r gram four arias. It was in ope loaf site has gained her fame and was arias teat the majority of wished to hear her sing. But, u like most operatic singers, she c sing songs as beautifully and as d matically as she does arias, as was clearly shown in "La Mort de Jean ,d'Arc," by Bamberg. Two arias from "Carmen," a gro of songs ending the program wi "Re dell abisso," from "The Maik Ball," gave the audience a well b arced and delightful concert. M n Gordon was assisted by the w known Coenraad Bos, who not o played her accompaniments in an i peccable manner, but gave three s numbers in a way tnat compelled h to give as an encore Shubert's "M ment Musicale." We all of us wi Mme. Gordon the greatest of s cess for the coming season, and it with a great deal of pride that can say "she comes from Detroit." Thursday and Friday Evenings Commencing October 20 and 21 SIXTEEN PAIRS CONCERTS for with great anticipation of plea s are, while the last group was mad up entirely of songs sung in Englis h Of the last group the most effectiv were Tchaikovsky's "None But th Lonely Heart" and Gretchaninolf "The Snowdrop." Miss Farrar w a ably assisted by Edgar Schofield, baritone, and Ada Sassoli, perhap the finest woman harpist that have ever heard in this country. 51 Schofield, who is in reality a bas baritone, displayed a voice that w very sweet at times, while again h i tonal production was not quite smooth as it should have been. Mi Sassoli showed herself to be a vi tuoso of first rank and was give spontaneous applause after each her contributions to the evening program. A huge audience was pre ant, there being about 4,500 in t h hall when the concert started. A castes has been altered some•ha there is a better seating arrang e ment than we have been used to b e fore, a new stage setting and a nu rt her of new exits make the emplyi n of the hall very much more co venient for the patrons. . SYMPHONY , OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH CONDUCTOR SOLOISTS: John Powell Sophie Braslau Margaret MatzenauerAlfredo Casella Frno Dohnanyi Olga Samaroff Clara Clemens Ilya Schkolnik ()nip Gabrilowitsch Arthur Schnabel Eugene Ysaye Claire Dux Alexander Siloti Elly Ney Nina Koshetz Harold Bauer _......_........— Please eeeee ve Season Ticket. for Sixteen Subscription Concerts by the Detroit Syrnpony Orchestra, Season 1921.1922, at Orchestra Hall, at follow.: Fill in and detach this Thursday Evenings Friday Evenings slip and mail it with It-r,s, out flf ,,,i ,,,,,,,,..; I check or money order Orchestra: Row Seats payable to the Detroit Symphony Society, Or- Balcony: Row Seats chestra Hall, and tickets Pas ment for the above for the amount of $ enclosed herewith will be mailed at once. PRICES-No War Tax Name Orchestra utfor Thurs. Orchestra Rows AAA to HT H $2324 days A to G 24 Address ' Balcony H to R Is Phone " " AA to HH 9 Robert De Bruce, Manager Glendale 8290 ,- iet ,., ,, he 1•• ■ •••••• ■•■ •••••• ■ 1.4 1 41;611 ,.... . Gordon at Home. (Open ..._ Detroit Symphony Orchestra JERUSALEM.—(J. T. A.)— The Metropolitan and Scotti Opera Sing • err Here. Wand Ila-leumi is receiving many ap- plications from Jewish young men who By SAM BRECK. wish to enter the new gendarmerie Fresh from new conquests in th e which is being enlisted by the Pales- tinian administration, In many West, where she has been singin circles, particularly among working- with the Scotti Opera Company men, there exists a definite opposition Geraldine Farrar stopped long enoug l Er 13' -- Orchestra MANY JEWS APPLY TO FARRAR AND GORDON PALESTINIAN POLICE GRACE MUSIC WEE "When investing money—in any amount—it should be kept in mind that the excellence of your investments largely depends upon the integrity of the house with which you do business. A responsible bond firm is better able to select for you the right type of bonds to suit your needs than you your- self will be able to choose." "::/4 ROMPERS. NIGHT GOWNS • and MIDDY BLOUSES. N 5 THROWING CAKES TO CHILDREN ON SIMCHAS TORAH MELROSE 6570 • Detroit , Michigan 0 Federal Laundri • Excellent Work—Prompt Service Phone Cadillac 240 We Call For and Deliver • R a C R E E P E p S ! MAIN 7699 439 E. FORT ST. BOYDELL BLDG. Flat Work Ironed Wearing Apparel Starched Underwear Ready to Wear 553 EAST FOREST AVE., NEAR BEAUBIEN • A p 25 Pieces for $1.00 Extra Pieces 4 Cents The Forest Cleaners and Dyers, Inc. • • FamilyWashing =0=0 1=11 0=101= 110 •101 = 01:101—"—" 901 Penobscot Building A 50 Garment mf ( 14 1 w Our Method Keeps Clothes Like New I -------- -- RECEIVES DR. BENDERLY1 ,_,....,,,_ , 221(j) SOLIDh011 ,.. .,# . ____,_ • . ,Lar/12,- t7.- ed Aiiiiiir," ■ is DR. L. C. SMITH it. • Think Good Times, Believe Good Times, as , Sy$ a , _ • Talk Good Times and do your part to o- wmake Good Times. So stop, look and consider that I am trying to do my part by doing Good Dentistry at one price RR in•• t& N e-A he A\ for 365 days a year as follows: Gold Crowns li-1. \ $800 $3.00 Red Rubber Plate r- i i, • • $12.00 $3.00 Best Rubber Plate. Porcelain Crowns 0- \ - $18.00 \ •• Richmond Crown . $3.00 Aluminum Plate To $18.00 Watt's Metal Plate it 4, S". 40 Open.Face Crowns us ' Solid 20-kt. Gold Plate $50.00 Bridge Work, per tooth ...$3.00 Lingual Bar Plate. n- $22.00 in Gold Dummies per tooth $5.00 Gilmore Plate $23.00 a- 411 Gold Saddles, per tooth . • .$8.00 so Gold Clasp for Plates.....$1.50 ne Gold Palital Bar. $10 up Plates repair ...... ...... $1.50 •SO Gold Inlays . $5.00 Treating remove nerve . ..$1.50 up \\44; Gold Fillings $3.00 Treating Gums . $1.00 th N eel Porcelain Fillings $2.00 Extraction .50 ' 0 ,- II- Silver Fillings $1.00 Cleaning $1.00 ie. All Exarnination•Entimate. Made by University of Michigan Graduate Dentists ell Frree. my Opposite n- • I, Cor, Farmer Lo pl: Crowley, Milner's Dr. L. C. %Mt" and Monroe .... 0- Big Store "Says" eh 4 / Cut out this add and bring it with you to verify my price. do not want ic- to mislead the public or have any misunderstanding. Be sure We in the is right office, Cor. Farmer and Monroe, opposite Crowley-Milner you & are Co.'s Big we Store. Open daily 9 to 9, Sundays and holidays 10 to 1 p. m. Out-of-town patient complete work same day if necessary. PHONE MAIN 5912 GUARANTEE MINORITY RIGH IS ia, GENEVA.— (J. T, A.)— Latv Lithuania and Esthonia were yes t. it.- day admitted as members of t he League of Nations. The three co o tries acceded to the request of t he 7 Merchant President of the Assemoly and a n The Shop where courtesy 4739 Woodward scribed to the general principle of A• Cs and genic. primal • Just North of Flyers Ai 14 Tailor guaranteeing national minority rig t its within their domains.