FEBRUARY
THE   CANADIAN   JEWISH   REVIEW
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COMPLETE TRAVEL  BUREAU
J. G. Leri, Ph.D.     1448 8HERBROOKE W. at Bishop     LA. 8277
Social iJoteA
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Miss Adele Greenapoon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Greenapoon, of Ste. Agathe, and fiancee. of David Higicovaky, son of Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Migicovsky, Van Home Avenue, whose marriage takes place on March 11, at Adath Israel Synagogue, was entertained at an at home given by the mother of the groom-elect.. One hundred and twenty-five guests were received by the hostess, with Mrs. Greenspoon. The honouree wore a
, black cocktail dress in off-the-"" shoulder style, with a corsage of red and white roses. Assisting the hostess were: Mesdames Max Greenspoon, Harry Greenspoon, David Migicovsky, Bernard Migicovsky, Newton Migicovsky, Ben. Nemtin, Ben. Cohen,- S. Gorodet-sky, Harry Friedman, Samuel Schneiderman; and Mrs. B. Green-spoon, of St. Jerome, grandmother of the bride-elect. An arrangement of blue-tinted and white carnations,
and candelabra with ivory tapers, decorated the table.
Mrs. A. Garelick, Jeanne Mahce Street,   entertained   at  a   tea   at Morgan's    Regency    Room,    with twenty-five  guests,   in   honour  of Miss Ann Karasik, City Hall Avenue, whose marriage to  her brother, Harold Weltman, St. Catherine Road, takes place on June 17. The table was decorated with mixed flowers. Mrs. Garelick, the hostess, wore a black taffeta  dress, with matching  hat,  and   a   corsage  of burnt-orange-coloured  roses.  Miss Karasik, the honouree, wore a dress composed   of   a   black wool skirt, with a black and white checked bodice and, a black suede belt; a black felt hat, trimmed with lame braiding, and veiling; and a corsage of red roses. Mrs.H.Karasik, mother of the bride-elect, wore a black crepe dress made with short lace sleeves, with a grey felt hat and corsage of red roses. Mrs. B. Weltman, mother of the groom-elect, in a navy-blue crepe dress, with pearl beading, and a white felt hat, had a corsage of red roses.
Mrs.    Myer    Pinsky, . 4050    St. Catherine Road, gave a tea, with twenty-five guests present, in honour of her daughter,  Miss  Carol Pinsky, fiancee of Ernest Kahn, of Brooklin, Ont.   The table waa decorated with a centrepiece of pink snapdragons and white carnations, and candelabra.   Mrs. Pinsky wore a grey crepe dress, with a corsage of pink roses.   Miss Carol Pinsky wore a dress of navy-blue net over taffeta, and rhinestone accessories, and a white gardenia in her hair. Mrs. L. Pinsky, aunt of the bride-elect, poured.   Mrs.  Myer Pinsky, the hostess, was assisted in serving by Mrs. A. Goldfarb. Present were: Mesdames    Dora    Pinsky,    David Pinsky, Jack Pinsky, Samuel' Pin-sky, Joseph  Rieder, J.   Mann,  P. Kerner, C. Feldman, Harry Kerner, Harry   Schwartz,   Moe   Klein,   J. Steinberg,   Samuel  Jason;   Misses Joyce Jason, Mona Goldfarb, Shirley Sand, Ruth Kizner, and Mildred Simon. The wedding will take place on April 1, at Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue.
Mrs. H. Karasik, City Hall Avenue, was hostess to thirty guests at tea at Morgan's Regency Room, to honor her daughter, Miss Ann Karasik, whose marriage to Harold Weltman, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Weltman, St. Catherine Road, takes place on June 17. The table held a centrepiece of variegated flowers. Mrs. Karasik, mother of the bride-elect, was in a taupe crepe dress, trimmed with pearl beading; with a brown felt hat, similarly trimmed, and a corsage of Jburnt-colored roses. Mrs. Weltman, mother of the groom-elect, wore a navy-blue crepe dress, with a white .hat, trimmed with pearl beading, and a corsage of red roses. Hiss Karmaikr the honoree,' wore a dress composed of a miracord skirt, with a black velvet bodice, tfnd a tangerine-colored velvet belt, a white hat, trimmed with pearl

Great Artists To Choose Students In Music Project
A series of Sunday afternoon violin and piano recitals, called "Musical Talent in Our Schools" and featuring students from schools in the New York area, will be broadcast over WQXR, radio station of The New York Times, starting in April.
Three of the world's most distinguished concert artists�Jascha Heifetz, Vladimir Horowitz and Rudolf Serkin�will serve on a five-man panel to choose the young persons who will appear in the broadcasts. Olin Downes, music critic of The - Times, and Abram Chasins, music director of WQXR, will round out the panel.
The Times and WQXR will sponsor the project as part of their continuing educational program. The project was initiated by Mrs. Arthur Hays Sulzberger, director of special activities of The Times, and wife of the publisher, who envisions it as an annual activity.
The primary purposes of the project, Mr. Chasins emphasized, are to provide opportunities for youngsters whose musical development is a normal part of their general education, to encourage broader participation in music making, and to familiarize the public at large with the musical achievements in the public, parochial and private schools.
The stress, Mr. Chasins said, is orv "the importance of making music for the joy of it."
"Our nation can only be considered truly 11 musical if we make music ourselves; if music in the home and in ithe school is a natural part of daily; living," he continued, "it is our hope that this project will stimulate the standards and
beading, and a corsage'of white gardenias. Mrs. W. Orland, Cote St. Antohie Road, sister of the bride-elect, wore a rust-colored taffeta dress, with a net skirt, and a matching hat; Mrs. A. Sommer, Du^uis Avenue, sister of the bride-elect, a dress composed of a black taffeta skirt, with a gold-colored lame bodice, made with a Chinese-styled neckline, with a multicolored hat; Mrs. A. Garelick, Jeanne Mance Street, sister of the groom-elect, a black taffeta dress, trimmed with black velvet, with a matching hat; Mrs. J. Weltman, Linton Avenue, sister-in-law of the groom-elect, a tangerine-colored wool jersey dress, with black velvet hat; and Mrs. S. Weltman, St. Catherine Road, sister-in-law of ^M grooM^teot, wore �. rov*l-Ua�~ velvet suit, with a white felt hat, trimmed with beading.
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frequency of music making generally. It is possible, in addition that we may find some talents qualified for professional careers."
Early plans were worked out in cooperation with the New York City Board of Education, the school' systems of the New York Roman Catholic Archdiocese and the Brooklyn Diocese, the Music Education League and private school leaders. Preliminary auditions have been held in the public schools under the supervision of Qeorge H. Gartlan, director of music. WQXR has held a series of similar auditions.
Mr. Chasins pointed out that these auditions would not have the atmosphere of a contest.
'There are no winners or losers," he said. "No child will eliminate any other. The function of the judges is to determine how many of the youngsters heard, in their opinion, are sufficiently well pre--paiod ta to k*a*4 �a the broadcasts. The more therfc are, the happier we will be."
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WINTER TOURS and CRUISES to
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QUEBEC CITY
DINING tOOM   �   COCKTAIL LOUNGI Bttttr Hoi
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T�l. 2-2771 Gorog�   St.   Louis  Adjftiniftfl
The smart hostess always serves our MINIATURES, $1 a pound.
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Retort* � Quebec
Resorts � Quebec
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PALOMINO LODGE      x
Year round resort  for the discriminating guest Tel. SU, A rathe 241                                 IVRT NORTH, QUEBEC
New York
For An Ideal WINTER VACATION COME TO Mrs. MINA Gf/GE/TS
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Tel. St*. Agathe 901 or 867.   P.O. Box 396, SU. Afatlw dm Moats
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Welcome Canadian Tourists
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Come to La Province de Quebec for your whiter vacation. Here you will enjoy bright sparkling white snow, crisp dry air and an old-time welcome in comfortable modern inns and hotels.
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