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OCTOBER 12, 1945 T H E CANADIAN JEWISH REV I E W
LEVINE BROS. LTD.
HONEY CAKE CINNAMON BUNS
5267
3676 St. UWMNM �ve\
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1614
ASS IN COOKE
PARTY COOKIES
STEINMAN'S TOASTED KASHA Always Guaranttftd
Ask for it at your grocer.
FOR
Dwtltoa. Crew* D�rfcr. OTVWB 8Uffw4�hlr� Ohift*. � RM �tattty
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^PHILIP SHIVECK LTD
1141 PARK AVENUE (N�*r FalnMUt) � MONTREAL
one-half pound butter one-half pound cream
cheese two eggs 'one-half'cup sugar
one cup flour
one teaspoon baking powder
one teaspoon vanilla
crushed nuts
colored cake decorations
Mix butter, cheese, yolks of eggs, vanilla and sugar together. Add flour, sifted with baking powder, kneading the mixture carefully, and adding more flour if necessary to thicken the dough. Keep in refrigerator overnight, and the next day, roll out the dough to half-inch thickness; cut in fancy shapes; brush with the egg-whites, and sprinkle with the colored decorations, nuts, and extra granulated sugar. Bake on buttered tins in a medium oven until done.
Mrs. Maurice Fox,
5210 Deacon Road, Montreal.
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Expert Corietilre 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Give your figure
new grace
and style!
LIGNELELONG
FOUNDATIONS AND
ORANGE LOAF
LIPTONS
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Packed By The Makers Of
UPTON'S NOODLE SOUP MIX
"The Soup Sensation Of The Nation"
one and one-half cups
flour
one-half teaspoon salt two tablespoons butter two and one-half teaspoons
baking powder
one-half cup candied orange
peel
four tablespoons sugar one-half cup milk one-quarter cup orange juice one egg
Sift baking powder, flour and salt. Add orange peel. In mixing bowl, cream sugar and butter, add egg and beat well. Add flour mixture alternately with milk. Stir in the orange juice. Bake for thirty minutes in moderate oven.
Mrs. E. Schwartz,
23 Wineva Avenue, Toronto.
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Mme. A. Courval
4lf1 *.*K�lc* W�* M. 5454
41K M. ImrmtM Ikd. �- 0414
44*1 ft. UWTWM* Mvd. PL 050T
6550 M. Hubert TA. 0090
1112 MUMM CM. 47S7
HAITIC fTOCXMtt TO MIAMNU, OH
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Drummond Photos
"Candids"
at Weddings, Groups.
Commercial. Advertising.
Rm. 316, Drammond Bids;.
1117 St Catherine West
PL. 7608 Re*. DO. 67M
MARRIAGES
WEINTRAUB-COHEN
The marriage of Dolly, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Nathan Co2672 Soissoas Avenue, to JoM. Weintraub. son of Mr. Mn. Myer Weintrmub, 136
VilUneave Street West, took
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%jy RabM Lewis -A. Weintntvb, brother of the groom, and Reverend M. Mandeleora, Given In marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of white satin. It was fashioned with a fitted bodice, period-draped skirt, fitted in bade, and ending in a fishtail train. This was topped with a white lace red-ingote, buttoned to the hips, with a semi-shawl forming a V-neck-line, long sleeves pointed over the hands; and a three-yard train. Her three-quarter-length veil, edged with a ruffle, fell from a headdress made of white satin rose-bods and tulle, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white gladioli. Mrs. Mac Ldfshitx, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, in pale blue lace over satin, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice, full skirt, and short sleeves; and matching lace gloves. Her pale blue short veil fell from a matching tulle headdress, and she carried a cascade bouquet of American Beauty-colored gladioli. The bridesmaids, Misses Hazel Berger, Ruth Segal, Eva Green-berg, and Bertha Starer, were gowned alike in mauve, pink, tur-, quoise, and chartreuse-color, respectively. Their gowns, of lace and net, were fashioned with
H. VINEBERG
MEN'S CUSTOM TAILORS
FORMAL WEAR
for Hire with AD
41*8 St. Lawrence BE. 11W
sweetheart necklines, fitted bodices, drop-shoulder sleeves, and full skirts, and they had lace gloves and headdresses of small colored flowers, to match their gowns, with short veils. They carried miniature cascade bouquets of gladioli, with matching satin streamer ribbons, in contrasting colors to the shades of their gowns. Carol And Ethel Pinsky, twin sisters, were flower girls. They were dressed alike in pale blue taffeta with rows of pink ruffles at shoulders and hem, fitted bodices, and full skirts. They had hairbands trimmed with pink ribbon bows, and carried blue straw purses, covered with pink gladioli and pink ribbons. Rabbi Lewis A. Weintraub, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were: Harry Cohen, brother of the bride; Manuel Shtntman, cousin of the bride; Harry Klein, and Abbey Cohen. Elliot Lif shits, nephew of the bride, aged two and a half yean, was peg* boy, la white tails, wU* MftfiFlM*, wttte tow tie, with a red rose in Us lapel, and he carried the ring on a white satin cushion. The synagogue was decorated with standards of white and pink gladioli, trimmed with fems and white ribbons; fern-covered menorahs with lighted tapers, and fern plants. There was organ music, and a soloist sang, "Because". The tables were set in cabaret style, each centred with white and pink gladioli, and lighted tapers. Mrs. Cohen, mother of the bride, received in a light grey lace gown over silver-colored satin, fashioned with a V-neckline, draped bodice, and skirt ending in a fishtail train, and cocktail sleeves; pink elbow-length gloves, pink tulle hat, and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Weintraub, mother of the groom, wore a gown of light blue crepe, fashioned with a V-ueckline; long pointed sleeves, fitted bodice, and side-draped skirt ending in a fishtail train; matching hat, with blue veil, and a corsage of Talisman roses. The bride and groom spent their honeymoon in Atlantic City and New York, the bride travelling in a light-brown tailored suit, with a white blouse, and dark brown matching: accessories. They are living at 2672 Soisscns Avenue. Out-of-town jruests were: I. Cohen and daughter. Shirley, uncle and cousin of the bride, of Somerville, NJ.; Mrs. H. Rabinowitz and daughter, Molly, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoch-stein, of Brooklyn, N.Y.; B. Mon-dell, of Winnipeg, Man.; Max Starer, of Ottawa, Ont; Mrs. J. Warmflash, of New York; and I. Kossy, of Farahaxn.
BAR-MITZVAHS
Recipe* for economical, time-saving, nourishing dishes are wanted. Please share!
All Fall requirements for the handyman
PouHn's Hardware
5468 Sherbrooke St. West
Dfi.
CHILDREN'S Birthday Parties
Mrs. Lazarus Tinkoff, Lacombe Avenue, gave a party for her daughter, Heather, who was eleven
APPROACHING MARRIAGES
Mr. and Mrs. S. Branfman, of Brooklyn, N.Y., announce the approaching marriage of their only daughter, Dora, to Philip Bloom-field, formerly of the R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bloomfield 124 Laurier Avenue West, the wedding to take place on November 18, at New Beth Yehuda Synagogue.
Mr. and Mn. A. P. Gorofsky (Goroff)* Park Avenue, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sarah, to Abe, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Eteovitch, Esplanade Avenue, to take place on October 20, at half-past seven o'clock, at Beth David Synagogue, Rabbi S. H. Herschorn officiating.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Revzen, Hutchison Street, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Evelyn, to Harry Tanzer, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tanzer, St. Viateur Street West.
The engagement of Miss Rosabel Vinegar, daughter of Mrs. A. Vinegar, Hutchison Street, and the late Alex Vinegar, 'to Samuel, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Turner, Hutchison Street, is announced.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Sorisky, City Hall Avenue, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Sally, to Sydney Bloom, City Hall Avenue, son of the late Mrs. L. Bloom, of Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Litwin, of Campbellton, N.B., announce the engagement of their daughter, Rhoda Gloria, to Isaac, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Welt, City Hall Avenue. Miss Litwin attended Dal-housie University, and Mr. Welt received his M.Sc. degree from McGill University at the fall con-vocation.
BM7T�Dtffts* As*
Get yoor fish from sea or lake .... get it in shefl form . . . way yo� prefer H, Bwywefl Market ks* a2L Toe sad yew fi wffl sesMfH frost its . its .Ha
salts . . aMBty.
JUST PHONE
LA. tin at Catkertee at Blow Iflf St Catfceris* W.
Next te Ogsr?y*B
Arthur Finestone, son of Mr. and Mrs, Alex Finestone, 4880 Clark Street, will be called to the Reading of the Torah on October 20, at 10 a.m., at Pinsker Synagogue. Reception the following day. --------
Howard Labell, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Labell, 4137 Esplanade Avenue, will be called to the Reading of the Law, on Saturday, October 13, at Beth David Synagogue, at eleven-thirty o'clock. Reception will take place in November.
CLASSIFIED,
FOR SALE: Seven yards prewar white wedding veiling; one wedding cake, decorated and uncut Call DOllard 7092.
WANTED, teacher, Hebrew and Jewish, for class or classes of about twenty-five children of mixed ages. Teacher may be male or female. Must have good recommendations and English speaking. Salary up to $2,000. Apply to M. Green, president, Lethbridge Hebrew Congregation, Lethbridge, Al-b�rU.
years old. Her brother, David, was there; her cousins, Edward and Sidney Perlman, and Norman and Michael Malus; and Ehre Muhl-stock, Reiaha and Frances Stein, Ronda Goodman, Sandra Kerner, Evelyn Zolov; and Miss Nina French. Heather wore a checked navy and white taffeta dress, and the birthday cake was white, with pink candles.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Abrahams, Maplewood Avenue, gave a birthday party for their son, Allan Joseph, who was two. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Cooney, of Long Island, N.Y., were there; his uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abrahams, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sadovnick, the godparents, Mrs. BTy. Kirman, and Private AL Haas; and Allan Joseph's cousins, Eunice and Sandra Kirman. Mrs. Abrahams wore a black crepe drees, with a Mack sequin bodice; Mrs. Cooney wore a red printed dress; and AUmn Joseph wore a striped blue jersey and blue shorts. The birthday cake was turtle-shaped, iced in beige, with chocolate markings, blue candles, and a gold-colored inscription reading, "Happy Birthday, Allan".
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Rabino-vitch, Davaar Avenue, gave a birthday tea for their granddaughter, Harriet Joan, who was one year old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Margolis, St Catherine Road. Her sister, Marlene Susan, was there; her other grandmother, Mrs. H. Margolis; her uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rabinovitch. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rabinovitch, Mr. and Mrs. M. Levin; her cousins, Misses Bertha and Anne Goldstein, Gloria Rabinovitch, and Michael Rabinovitch; and Miss Esther Han-mer. Harriet Joan wore a pink dress with blue smocking, pink socks and white shoes. The birthday cake was pink and blue with blue candles, and decorated with babv blocks.
Mrs. Zoli Scheffer, 3993 Wellington Street, gave a birthday tea for her son, Neil Sydney, who was one year old, brother of Joel, aged four. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Handelsman, were there; his uncle, Joseph Scheffer; his aunts, Mrs. S. White, and daughter, Karen, and Mn. M. Cohen. Mrs. Scheffer wore a maroon wool dress; Mrs. Handelsman. a black silk dress; and Neil Stanley, a blue and white suit. The birthday cake, made by his grsndreoth-
EASIEK TO APPLY... EASIER TO POLISH
WAX
WEAKS LONGER . .. PLEASANT OVOR
er, was Iced in chocolate, with blue candles and a blue inscription reading, "Happy Birthday, Neil".
Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Lspin, Du-charme Avenue, gave a birthday tea for their son, Ian Samuel, who was three years old, brother of Avnnn, aged seven. His grand-mother, Mrs, A. Ltpin, ws* there,; and his aunt, Mrs. Irving Badder, and son, Allan. The birthday cake was white, with blue candies.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Cohen, Clark Stret, .gave an evening party in honor of the birthday of their son, Herbert, who was two. His grandparent?, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lew, and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Cohen, were there; his uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. C. Small, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tabacman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lett, Miss Frances Lew; Mr. and Mrs. A. Leff, the great-grrandparents; Mr. and Mrs. W. Goldrosen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mannheim, and Miss Rhoda Matlin. Mrs. Cohen wore a two-piece blue eab-ardine dress; Mrs. Joseph Lew, the grandmother, wore a black dress, with orchid-color trimming; Mrs. Abraham Cohen, the other grandmother, wore a black dress, with black sequin trimming; Mrs. Leff, the great-jrrandmother. wore a black dress; and Herbert wore a blue jersey suit There were roses on the table, and the birthday cake was white, with blue candles, and a blue inscription reading, "Happy Birthday .to Herbert".
Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwartz, Outrempnt Avenue, (rave a party for their daughter, Phyllis Penny, who was one year old. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lead-man, were there: her uncles and aunts. Mr. and Mrs. B. Berlin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fitleberg, Mr. and Mrs. W. Silverman. Mr. and Mrs* J. Katz. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lend-man, SRss~LiTy Schwartz: her CQO-sins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Silverman, Mr. and Mn. L. Cohen, and daugh-
ter, Evelyn; Marsha Berlin, and Norma and Rhoda Fttleberg. Mrs. Schwartz wore a black crepe dress, with sequin trimming; Mn. Lend-man, the grandmother, wore * black crepe dress, with printed flower trimming; and PhyBJs Pea-wore s> pfnk crepe, dross, with
ribbon and socks, and white shoes. The birthday cake was white, with red and blue flowers, pink candles, and a pink inscription reading, "Happy Birthday, Phyllis". The table held a centrepiece of roses and sweet-peas.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Korman, 5745 Northmount Avenue, gave a party for their daughter, Linda Sharon, who was one year old. Her grandmother, Mrs. S. Korma.i, was there; uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Charness, Mrs. H. Chamess, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mendel, Mr. and Mrs. S. Korman, Mrs. A Schaffer, Mrs. B. Wolofsky, Misses Susie and Sarah Charne?s; her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wolofsky, Mrs. I. Mendel, Mrs. S. Wolofsky, Miss Sally Nissenson, Myer Charness, Donald Chamess, Norman. Stephen, Sandra and Stanley Mendel, Sandra Korman, Norman Schaffer, Gloria Wolofsky; and Mr. and Mn. M. Atlas, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips, Mrs, J. Borin; Sandra Atlas, Jack and Irene Sherman, Stanley Phillips, and Tola Borin. Mrs. Korman wore a black dress; the grandmother, Mrs. S. Korman, wore a black dress, with sequin trimming; and Linda Sharon wore a pink dress, with blue smockin?, pink socks, and white shoes. The table was adorned with yellow candles, souvenirs for the children, and the birthday cake, which was white, with yellow candles and a yellow inscription reading � �!8Itpy � Birthday. Linda." ' Mrs. M. Wolofsky and Miss Susie Charness assisted in serving.
ST. LAWftfiffCft BLVIX _____PL.WJ5
Joey KIM
and his orchestra
LA. 2085
M.E.SHATTNER
Children's Portraits takea in your owm
CAtamet 1978
YES, Ogilvie Oats give me extra food value for my money. They're the ideal family breakfast cereal. Best for flavour and nutrition, with ^ pin* value during meat rationing, as food extender for meat loaf and casserole dishes.