Clarence Yanofaky, of Boston, i* only seventeen years of age, but he already bold* two scholarships. Yanofsky, who is the son of Myttr Yanofsky, president of the Chambers Street Synagogue, was notified a few days ago by John A. Couseas, president of Tufts College, that he has been awarded a $100 scholarship for perfection in examination at the School of Liberal Arts. At the termination of the first semester at that branch of Tufts College last February, Clarence was given a scholarship for a similar amount. This award was based upon excellence in studies.
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
IMMIGRANT AID NEWS
JEWISH BOYS' CLUB
Rabbi William Niason Brenner was recently appointed chaplain of Philadelphia county prisons, to succeed his brother, Rabbi Jay Gerson" Grenner, who will take charge of Beth Mordecai Temple, Perth Amboy, N.J. While chaplain of Philadelphia county prisons Rabbi Jay Brenner devoted much of time to welfare work among the prisoners and was identified with the work of the Pennsylvania Welfare Association. He is twenty-eight years old. Both are sons of Rabbi Nathan I. Brenner, who has charge of the Atheres Israel Orthodox Synagogue, Philadelphia.
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The Council met in the assembly rooms of the University Avenue Synagogue last Thursday afternoon, opening address by the president, Mrs. J. Eisman. Mrs. J. S. Cohen reported that besides the Bible Btudy and Jewish literature classes, there will be organized a dramatic circle for younger members, or any who wish to join, with a paid director. The muscial circle is to be reorganized, and one .of its features will be Jewish music. Mrs. S. Lyon reported on summer hospital visiting, and stated there were few cases at present. Mrs. Charles Draimin gave a report on the house and appealed for clothing. Mrs. Joe Dan son gave an outline of the fall fete to take place at the Y.M. and Y.W.H.A., Thursday afternoon, October 23. A dramatic reading was given by Emma Scott Naamith, F.C.M,, principal of the Margaret Eaton School. Casper Davidson played the violin, accompanied by Morris Steinburg. Tea.
Jewish Girls' Club
Miss Adelaide Cohen, director of the Jewish Girls' Club, will be assisted this season, part time, by Miss Elizabeth Malkin, who is in her second year in the Social Service Department, University of Toronto. Miss Malkin will lead some of the older groups and concentrate her attention on the newcomers to Canada, eipecially the adults.
The Beatrix Circle held their first debate of the season, members only, Sunday, September 21.
The Kademah Girls' Circle was organized at the Club on Thursday evening, September 25; president, Miss Fanny Otis, secretary, Miss Clara Henry and treasurer, Miss Rena Elie. This is the fifth self-governing club, within the club.
Misses Lena Gang and Leah Simon did a specialty dance for the Social Workers' Club of Toronto at the first meeting of the season at the community house on Wednesday evening, September 24. Miss Miriam Simonsky danced.
Jewish Girls' Club
Invitations have been issued for the formal opening of the Club Saturday evening, October 11, for members over seventeen years old. Regular evening classes begin Monday evening, October 20, and the sewing school, Tuesday afternoon, October 21. Registration for all classes open every evening from October 1.
On Saturday evening, October 4, the Adelaide Girls and their boy friends will have a corn roast.
Bazaar
Plans for the bazaar to be given by the senior circles of th2 Club, the Adelaide Girls, Beatrix Circle and Josephi Girls on Wednesday and Thursday, December 10 and 11, afternoon and evening, at the Council Community House, 44 St. George Street, were completed at a meeting last week. Conveners: utility, Lena Gang; handkerchiefs, Fannie Shrott: candy, Rose Fisher: ice cream and drinks, Fannie Dworkin; sandwiches and refreshments, Fay Sherinsky; novelties, Annie Nieman; drugs, Bessie Gorboy; pocket lady, Lily Vara; laundry booth, Ann Belfer; dancing,-Til lie Zarnit; tickets, Leah Simon; orchestra, Hilda Winston; fish pond, Annie Chaiken; raffles, Rebecca Hyman; general conveners, Adelaide E. Cohen and Rebecca Hyman.
Kosher corned beef and salami sandwiches may be served in Detroit's city parks, if the request of Louis Gunsberg of Detroit, head of the Guriaberv Packing Company, is granted by the Detroit City Council. A request that the city take steps to provide kosher food at the public parks, especially Belle Isle, that are equipped with cafeterias supported by the city, was made to the Council by Mr. Gunsberg, who said he had been asked by a namber of Jewish societies to take the matter up with the Council.
Word has been received bv the Jewish Immigrant Aid Society from S. B. Kaufman, secretary, who is at Halifax to receive the new group of refugees that the steamer "Brago" has brought 420 refugees, 120 of which are destined for Ontario, and that they are expected here shortly. Two houses on D'Arcy Street are already furnished to give the incoming group comfortable quarters. Representatives of the Jewish organizations and the public are invited to nspect these new refugee homes at any, iime. Jewish bakers, butchers and tracers are asked to send meat, vege-gables, fruit and all kinds of groceries and deliver them to 105-7 D'Arcy Street. The ladies' committee, consisting of MesdameB Bloom, Willinsky, Allan, Goldstein, Simonsky, Kates and Glick-man will be there to receive all articles.
All Jewish ladies' organizations, young ladies' and men's clubs are asked to enroll as volunteers to canvass and collect money. Report to Immigrant Aid office, 218 S imeoe Street, Main 0273.
The following contributions have been received by the Immigrant Aid Committee: Frankfort, $57.25; J. Rash-kofsky, $10; S. Rappaport, $10; J. Fisher, $10; B. Forer, $10; I. Harris $15; P. James, $50; B. Cooper, $25 H. Ya nover, $5; J. Samuels, $25 L. Levinsky, $10; N. Smith, $100 S. Harris, $25; Mr. C. Solway, $100 Mrs. C. Solway, $15; E. Pullan, $100 Mr. and Mrs. B. Weiss, $50; H. Weinberg, $25.
Rabbi Brickner made an appeal the second day of Rosh Hashonah at University Avenue Synagogue, resulting in about $2,000 being pledged, most of which has been already collected by the treasurer, E. Pullan. A complete report with the names of the donators and the amounts will be inserted next week, as soon as reports from the other synagogues are received. All those who made appeals and the officers of all the synagogues will collect all the pledges by next Sunday, and send them to Mr. Pullan at 218 Simcoe Street. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock a meeting of all delegates who made appeals in the synagogues will be held at the office, 218 Simcoe Street.
On Monday, October 6, the Jewish Boys' Club will open their new branch club-house for boys living in the Junction, who for the past two years have been meeting one night a week in Strathcona School. The work will be under the direction of Martin Cohn, assisted by Messrs. M. Beder, H. Bennet, H. Kasky, S. Keyfitz and S. Singer
BOXING BOUT
In an exhibition boxing bout held last night Henry Greenberg, 100-lb. boxing champion of the Junior Societv, knocked out "Young Mitchell," of Hamilton, in the first round of their six-round bout.
BNAI BRITH
I.O.B.B. first dance of the season, Wednesday evening, October 15, at the King Edward Hotel.
The Henry A. Dix & Sons Corporation, manufacturers of uniforms for women, have moved into new quarters at 141 Madison Avenue, New York. This is the first industrial organization in this country to be conducted wholly for the benefit of its employees, due to the munificence and high sense of social justice of its founder, Henry A. Dix. Mr. Dix created quite a stir when, two years ago, he announced that he had made his employees owners of the plant he had built up during decades of honest toil. He is past seventy years old and is known widely as a humanitarian of unusual calibre. *
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