9
THE JEWISH CHRONICLE
Congregational News
TEMPLE BETH EL NOTES.
SHAAREY ZEDEK.
Student Day Services.
Saturday morning services begin at
9 o'clock. Rabbi A. M. Hershman
will deliver his weekly sermon, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock.
On Sunday morning of this week.
April LW, the third _Annual Student
Day Service will take place at Temple
Beth El. On this occasion Jewish stu-
dents of the University of Michigan, of
the Ypsilanti State Normal School. and
other state institutions, as \ v ell as the
Detroit College of Law, the Detroit Col-
lege of Medicine, and the University of
Detroit, will be guests of the Temple
and its affiliated organizations. In the
morning Rabbi Franklin will preach an
appropriate sermon on the topic "Called
to Service." For the noon meal the
young men and women not resident in
Detroit will be guests of members of
the congregation in their homes. In
the evening a light lunch will be served
in the p - mnasium of the Temple under
the auspices of the Young People's So-
ciety, this to be followed by a program
arranged by the students of the 'Uni-
versity of Michigan. after which there
will be an informal dance. It is ex-
pected that a considerable number of
students will be present for this oc-
casion, and an interesting and enjoy-
able time is looked forward to.
-
Red Cross Sewing.
Attention is called once more to the
fact that on each Tuesday morning and
afternoon the ladies of the Temple meet
in the parlors to sew for the Red Cross
Society. All the women of the congre-
gation are urged to assist in this nec-
essary and important work.
Special Meeting of Congregation
Beth EL
A very important special meeting of
the congregation will be held in the
Temple Assembly Rooms on Monday
evening. April 23rd. Matters of very
vital interest to every member of the
congregation will be brought up for dis-
cussion. A full attendance is hoped
for.
Rabbi R. B. Hershon has been in-
stalled in the pulpit of Temple B'nai
Abraham at Terre Haute, Ind.
THE CHOSEN
PEOPLE
By Sidney L. Nyburg
$1.40 net
This vital story of the Jews in America,
is a romance of unusual power and w ill
appeal to all classes—Jews and Christians
alike. We predict that it will be made
the subject of many essays and sermons.
A Brilliant Piece of Work.
New York Times:—"A brilliant piece of
work. . . . To enumerate the well-handled
scenes and the admirably portrayed char-
acters would be simply to give a list of
the incidents and people in the book.
. . . A story of distinction . well
worth attention."
Of Exceptional Quality.
Boston Transcript:—"A novel of excep-
tional quality. It brings to life a little.
studied aspect of our civilization. Philip
Graetz, in his contrast with the thorough-
ly utilitarian and ultra-practical David Gor-
don, is a fine type of honesty and loyalty."
MIN*
At the meeting of the Young Peo-
ple's Society, Wednesday, a resolu-
tion was adopted whereby the congre-
gation Shaarey Zedek was placed at
the disposal of the Detroit chapter of
the American Red Cross for any pur-
pose or meeting it may see fit. The
speaker at the meetin , was Louis
Cohen, appointed by the speaker's
bureau of the campaign for member-
ship in the Red Cross.
GENERAL CALL TO ALL DELE-
GATES.
Detroit Committe for an American
Jewish Congress:
A general meeting of all delegates
to the local Congress organization
will be held next Sunday afternoon.
April 22, at 2 p. m. sharp in the
Shaarey Zedek Synagog, corner Wil-
lis and Brush streets. The general
plan for election to the Jewish Con-
gress has been received from the Na-
tional Executive Committee and will
be thoroughly discussed at the meet-
ing next Sunday afternoon. Th,.. time
and place of holding the nominatinz
convention, which shall nominate the
delegates to the Congress from De-
troit, will be decided. There will also
be discussed the present status of the
Congress movement as affected by the
entry of the United States on the side
of the allies and the Russian revolu-
tion. This meeting is the most im-
portant of the local Congress Com-
mittee to be held so far. Every dele-
gate is urgently requested to be pres-
ent next Sunday afternoon.
RABBI A. M. HERSHMAN,
Chairman.
B. ROBINSON,
Secretary.
Mr. George A. Levy, who for the past
three years has been chief of the Pitts-
burgh (Pa.) Bureau of Efficiency Stand-
ards, has been selected to be the di-
rector of the Bureau of Civic and In-
dustrial Development of Denver. Colo.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
TO RENT—A bright, airy and well
furnished double room, with private
family, for one or two refined young
Jewish gentlemen. Call North 4339-J
between 12 and 8 p. me.
WANTED—By a young man, a
well furnished room with a garage, in
a congenial Jewish home. Address the
Jewish Chronicle. Box 101.
WANTED—By a young physician,
room and board with a private family in
a refined Jewish home. Select neigh-
borhood. Address the Jewish Chron-
icle, Box 101.
A YOUNG MAN would desire to
obtain a well furnished room with pri-
vate Jewish family. Address the Jew-
ish Chronicle. Box 102.
A YOUNG JEWISH BUSINESS
MAN desires a room in home of cul-
ture and refinement, with or without
board. Address The Jewish Chron-
icle, Box No. 105.
SIX PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS,
$5. Ask elevator man for Mr. Craves, 247
Woodward Ave. Cadillac 4211.
John V. Sheehan &I Co;
We are the first and only Jewish
Clipping Bureau in the World
THE COMPLETE BOOK STORE
We clip every Jewish publication
in all languages from every part
of the globe
260-262 Woodward Ave.
HEBREW TEACHER
A gentleman of experience and edu-
cation desires to organize a class
for the study of Hebrew. The best
of local references furnished.
Address: "Teacher," in care Jewish
Chronicle.
ADDRESS
THE CLIPPING DEPARTMENT,
The Jewish Correspondent
5 Bed= Street, New York
"FRIENDS--
ROMANS--
COUNTRYMEN"
"LEND ME
YOUR EARS"
I am like the school teacher who wished to have h .er scholars
pronounce distinctly and had them repeat words. numbers of times.
One day happily she hit on the word Nail. Na-il, N-A-I-L, until the
bright scholar remarked she was trying to drive it in. Well, I want
to drive it in. I want what I say to sink down through your brain.
down, down, until it reaches your pocketbook. If ever it reaches
your pocketbook and opens it, you will undoubtedly have to purchase
a gunny sack to take care of your returns therefrom.
Now. all jokes aside. let us get down to real business.
For four weeks I have been using display advertisements to
attract your attention.
I have been successful to a very large degree, but not to the
extent that my proposition warrants. If I had this article would be
unnecessary and you would be numbered among the fortunate ones
whose attention I did receive and you would have profited very mate-
rially thereby. But it is not too late if you act immediately.
The Dripping Springs Copper Company has opened up in Ari-
zonathe richest molybdenum copper mine ever discovered in the dis-
trict, if not in the whole world. I want you to share in the immense
profits that they will derive from this rich body of ore. You can do
this with an assurance of safety never before possible, with the knowl-
edge that the Blue Sky laws of at least three states make it impossi-
ble for fakirs to sell stock. Have you noticed how many mining
companies are advertising their shares for sale in Detroit? You can
count them on the thumbs of your right hand.
Do you realize the opportunity offered you, an interest in the
richest molybdenum copper mine. in Arizona? Molybdenum is worth
per pound. 57.000 per ton. Our engineer writes, vein six feet
wide averages better than 2% molybdenum, while three feet of the
vein carries over 10% copper and about $10.00 per ton in silver. The
concentrating plant is expected to be completed by Ju'y 1st and to
net $1,000 per day in molybdenum alone just from development work.
Every day that *1.000 is earned from ore obtained from development
in the shaft and winze it is estimated that over $25,000 in ore is put
in sight for future profits just in molybdenum alone. Then add to
this the copper and silver values. Do you begin to realize the great
possibilities that you are offered an interest in? If this mine was
owned by the Guggenheims, the Jacklins, the Phelps-Dodges, or some
other big New York concern, it would be capitalized at from ten to
fifty millions of dollars and you would have an opportunity to pur-
chase shares at from $5.00 up.
Dripping Springs copper is capitalized at $1,500,000 and if you act
immediately you can buy shares at seventy-five cents per share.
The control is owned by well-known Detroit business men wlp
will guarantee you fair, unselfish treatment and dividends as large
and as soon as good business will permit.
In addition to this wonderfully rich molybdenum-copper-silver
Copper Company owns 420 acres on which
mine, Drippin g
are over 10,000'feet (eight ledges) of highly mineralized copper bear-
ing ledges, opened up by twelve shallow shafts and open cuts, show-
ing copper assaying from 4.9 to 27% copper and up to $193 per ton in
gold. A tunnel is now being driven to cut all eight of these ledges
at a depth of 250 to 620 feet.
What will your shares be worth when the first ledge is cut into?
How high will it go when we reach the 2nd, the 3rd, the 4th, and so
on? Don't you begin to realize the importance of your getting an
interest in this company now? Come to the offices and see photo-
graphs of ore, of camps, of ledges. Write for facts. Telephone for
a representative to call. Wire for a reservation for a block of stock,
small or large, whatever you can buy, either for cash or 25% cash
and 25c1c monthly, but do it now. Get in touch with the man who
knows, who has been on the property several times ; who personally
knows the men in control—get the concrete facts at once of
C. H. GOWNIAN
Room 303 Farwell Bldg.
Phones Cadillac 5337-599.