DECEMBER 3, 1948
THE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
LINA BEAUTY STUDIO RIG'D.
In school? In your teensP Twenties? This is for YOU.
5821 Pork Ave. (Above Bmard)
3363
Stella Nish
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HA. 3503
"CREATING INDIVIDUAL FOUNDATIONS"
Magda Nuss Corset Studio
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Also STRAPLESS - EVENING and SURGICAL BRAS
on
treat
(Additional Montreal Social Notes on Page Five)
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dermer, 616 McEachran Avenue, have visit-in? them Mrs. Morris Weber, and Mrs. M. Agnes, of New York; and Mrs. S. Richter and Mrs. Nathan Dermer, of Chicago, 111., who are spending about ten days here, having come to be present at the bar-mitzvah celebration of Zvi Herschel Dermer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dermer; and at the marriage on Saturday, December 4, at six o'clock, of Miss Phyllis Ruth Magill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isador Magill, to Jack Jacob-son, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacob-son, at Beth David Synagogue. It is expected that Morris Weber and M. Agnes will come from New York to join their wive* for the marriage.
. Mrs. A. Silverman, Clermont Street, entertained at a supper presentation of a set of kitchen-ware in honor of Miss Pauline Kry-malowsky, whose marriage to Morris Eisner, takes place on January 15. Mrs. R. Rosen assisted in serving: Mr. and Mrs. David Rakita, Mr. and Mrs. B. Halpert, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Abramovitch, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Silverman.
Misses Doris Itzcovitch, St. Utiwin Street; and Ray Krvma-fowaky, Clark Street, were host-MMiftt a linjgi afepwtz. in honor �f MISS Pauline Krynuuowsky, sister of tb� latter, whose marriage to Morris Eisner takes place on January 15. There were about forty guests present, at the home of Mrs. G. E. Kaufman, 7475 Chaxnbord Street, another sister, who assisted in pouring.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Yanof-
HOLIDAY GOWNS
MADE-TO-ORDfR
NELLA"
Call
6ft
� WE. 1632 �
1602 St Catherine St W.
sky, 5655 St. Urbain Street, gave a dinner at Sloppy Joe's, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Abramowitz, of New York, who were visiting them. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Max Yanofsky, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Dorfman, and Miss Sally Yanofsky. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. David Kessler, and sons, Robert and Nelson, of Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Abramovitch, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abramovitch.
Mrs. Nathan Usheroff, 725 de 1'Epee Avenue, returned from Halifax, N.S., where she visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Usheroff, formerly of Montreal, who have taken up residence in Halifax. Mrs. Usheroff was entertained at a tea, with thirty guests, at which Mrs. Maurice Schachner poured; and Mes-dames Edward Arron and Donald Arron assisted. They also entertained Mrs. Usheroff at their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zanger, Pratt Avenue, are receiving at Beth David Synagogue, on Sunday, December 5, at half-past six o'clock, honoring their son, Herbert L. Zanger, who was called to the Reading of the Law on July 24, at Tomche Tmlmim Lubavitch Seminary. Present fjom out-of-town wilt be: Miss Alexandra Kobryner, a cousin; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zanger, brother and sister-in-law of Mr. Zanger; Mrs. Sigmund San-ger and Mrs. M. Yankiver, his sisters-in-law, all of New York; and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wolkinbreit, cousins, of Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. W. Eisner, Esplanade Avenue, gave a tea, with thirty guests, at Queen's Hotel in honor of Miss Pauline Krymalowsky, whose marriage to her son, Morris Eisner, takes place on January 15. The table was decorated with pink and
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white carnations, with white tapers. Mrs. Eisner received in a two-piece black woollen dress, with black accessories, and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. M. Shapiro, grandmother of the groom, wore a black crepe dress, with a corsage of red roses; and Miss Krymalowsky, in a grey crepe dress, with a grey hat, and a corsage of pink roses. The honoree was presented with a dinner set and a demi-tasse set.
Samuel Cynamon, Esplanade Avenue, son of the late Mr. ami Mrs. M. Cynamon, of Minsk, Russia, and fiance of Miss Rose Mar-covitz, Jeanne Mt.nce Street, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. B. Marcovitz, of Budapest, Hungary, whose marriage takes place on December 30, at the home of Rev. H. Rotblatt, Esplanade Avenue, was entertained at a stag party at Sloppy Joe's, with about one hundred and twenty-five guests present. In charge of arrangements were: Al. Forman, Clark Street; A. JPosner, Esplanade Avenue; Joseph Dobrofsky, St. Denis Street; Philip Sen del, Melrose Avenue; Charles Torchinsky, Clark Street; and Jack Friedman, City Hall Avenue. Nathan Sendel, Hutchison Street, was toastmaster. A gift was presented.
Entertaining for Mrs. Saul (Paul) Ehrlick, 5495 St. Urbain Street, formerly Miss Leatrico Ptack, were: Mrs. R. Ptack, St. Urbain Street, mother of the bride, at a tea, with sixty guests, at Ruby Foo's; Mrs. M. Moscovitch, Victoria Avenue, tea presentation of silver candlesticks; Mrs. P. Dubin, Esplanade Avenue, dinner party presentation of a cheque, at Sloppy Joe's; Mrs. I. Naimer, Jean Bril-lant Street; and Miss Norma Wein-stein, dc Vimy Avenue, luncheon presentation of flatware and a water-jug; Misses Sarah and Mildred Rodman, and Jean Wiseman, tea presentation of boudoir lamps, at Ogilvy's; Mrs. S. Abramovitch, Laurier Avenue, luncheon presentation of a cheque, at Morgan's Regency Room; Miss Nancy Cor-ber, Champapneur Avenue, tea presentation of a sterling silver cake plate at Morgan's Regency Room.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohen, Outremont Avenue, celebrated the bar-mitzvah of their only son, Julius, who was called to the Reading of the Law at Chevra Kadisha Synagogue. Julius is the brother of Marlyn and Loretta; and grandson of Mrs. Michael Wener, Outremont Avenue; and of Mrs. Joseph Cohen, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen, assisted by their older daughter, Marlyn, received about two htmdrtri fuarti at kiddtuh after which there -was a luncheon in the Assembly Hall. Mn. Cohen was dressed in black crepe, trimmed with a nylon beaded yoke, a black velvet bonnet, with a powder-blue ostrich feather, and long veil caught at the shoulder with pink Delight roses. Miss Marlyn Cohen wore green iridescent taffeta, ballet-length dress, with pink roses in her hair. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Joseph Cohen, Mrs. C. Feldman and family, Mrs. M. Jackson and family, of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Vozick and family, of Bronx, N.Y.; and Mr. and Mrs. M. Cohen and family, of New York.
77?
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CR. 4567
All news, advertising mud pictures omitted tAu VMsk dm* to lack of space, will b* run in next wes-k's issus.
rroceM C~naravea
INVITATIONS
for
Weddings
E-gcgennents Bor-Mitzvohs
BElair 2191 Eve. EL. 9912 107 RACHEL ST. EAST
Antique
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LAROK STOC* ALWAYS ON HA.VD
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dermer, 616 McEachran Avenue, celebrated the bar-mitzvah of their youngest son, Zvi Herschel, who was called to the Reading of the Law, at Beth David Synagogue, of which Mr. Durmer is vice-president. Zvi Herschel is the brother of Saul and Fred; and of Miss Edith Dermer, Mrs. Ben. Silverman (Shirley); and Mrs. J. Shenker (Roslyn); and godson of Mrs. Morris Weber, of New York, an aunt; and of his brother-in-law, Ben. Silverman, Bernard Avenue West. After kid-dush at the synagogue, luncheon with two hundred and thirty guests followed there. Mrs. Dermer wore a black crepe dress, with a black lace bodice, and full skirt, and trimming of black satin; a tropical-flame-shaded felt hat, and a purple orchid corsage. Mrs. Weber wore a brown crepe dress, and brown felt hat. The table held flowers, and a birthday cake, inscribed, with decorations of Torah scrolls. That evening, Mr. and Mrs. Dermer were at home to about thirty-five puests, members of the immediate family, Mrs. Dermer wearing a grey crepe dress. The following night, they entertained about fourteen guests at dinner at Sloppy Joe's, at which Mrs. Nathan Dermer, of Chicago, 111., a cousin, sang with the floor sh9W. Others present from out-of-town were: Mr. and Mrs. Abe Dermer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dermer, and Mrs. S. Richter, all cousins, of Chicago; and Mrs. M. Agnes, of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Alexander, 5ii5- Esplanade Avenue, who were married in New York fifty years atfo, celebrated their wedding anniversary at a party at the Tzigane Room, of the Bucharest. They have three daughters, Mrs. Stella Shulman; Mrs. Sydney Feldman (Sylvia); and Mrs. Jack Rodier (Ruth); and two sons, Arthur and Morton Alexander. Their eight grandchildren are: Reuben Shulman, Esterita Feldman; Eric Alex Rodier; and Stanley, Kenneth and Beatrix Alexander, and Herbert anil Helen Alexander, all of whom were at the party; and also: Mr. Feldman, Mr. Rodier, and Mes-dames Morton and Arthur Alexander; Rabbi and Mrs. S. Hersc-horn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiseman, Mrs. B. Shulman, Eleanor Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Solomon; and Mrs. Moe David, of New York, a cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. Alexander wore a grey crepe dress, with sequin trimming, corsage of red roses, tied with gold ribbon. Mrs. Shulman wore a blue crepe dress, with colored beading, anJ red roses and pom-poms, tied with silver ribbon; Mrs. Feldman, a black taffeta dress, with gold-colored adornment; and Mrs. Rodier, a irrey crepe dress, with colored beading; each with a corsage similar to Mrs. Shulman's. Mrs. Morton Alexander wore a black crepe dress, with yellow roses; and Mrs. Arthur Alexander, a brown crepe dress, trimmed with pink, and corsage of Tea roses. The table centrepiece, a gift from Mr. and Mrs. I. Golden, was composed of roses, carnations, and chrysanthemums, with ferns. The children and grandchildren presented Mr. and Mrs. Alexander with a silver menorah; anil Mrs. Moe David brought a present from her and Mr. David, Mr. and Mrs. S. Nuss-dorf, and Mrs. M. Green, all cousins, of New York, which was a cheque; Misses Regina and Leah Alexander, and Arthur and Morton Alexander, of New York, all cousins, sent Mrs. Alexander a gold biooch; and Miss Laura E. Kross, of New York, another cousin, sent her a gold pin; Miss Frances Martens, of New York, a cousin, sent Mrs. Alexander a gold hat-pin; and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiseman. St. Lawrtnce Boulevard, jrave her a gold pin.
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DE. 6312
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Murray, president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations, eleven Governors and nearly 100 members of the Senate and the House of Representatives. The full list of those on the committee was published in u six-column advertisement that appeared in The New York Times on November 23.
EGYPT
(Continued from Page One) that an important faction within the Arab League had opposed coming to this session of the Assembly and that if matters went against the Arab states that group might win out.
The Egyptian delegate agreed with the Soviet Union that political considerations had to be taken into consideration in determining qualifications for membership. The United States and a majority' of the United Nations have been in-
sisting that political considerations could not legally be admitted but the Egyptian representative condemned East and West for agreeing that Israel should receive a place in the organization.
Israel, he added, doea not fulfill any of the qualifications for membership in the United Nations. He charged that it was warlike, ignored truce instructions from the Security Council and was actually only an instrument in the maneuvering between Russia and the United States.
"If you listen to the Russians," he said, "they will tell you that in creating this non-peaceful state the Americans only want to protect their petroleum interests in the Near East. If you listen to the Americans they will tell you that the Russians are only trying for one thing � to get airports and naval bases in the Mediterranean and to fulfill the dream of Peter the Great and Catherine of Russia."
(Continued from Page One)
tiniorc. member of the Central Con-
fi renco of American Rabbis and a liirorto! of the American Asso-c:nt:r>r. f~r the United Nations.
The reception committee for Mr. Be;jr-.n inrluried former Postmaster Gi-rer;i'. James A. Farley. Reprc-�e-tat!vo Hujrh Scott. Jr.. Republican National Chairman; Philip
fcr smart fraternity 'cshions
YOU hare a double ro/s to play note. Lock emari . , . for his sake; feel comfortable . . . for baby's sake.
Inqtun about Mir Fr*� Oioptr S*mct.
WE.
4180
"1
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