NOVEMBER 5, 1943
THE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
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Miss Miriam Stein, 4628 Hutch!-�ah Street WM a tea hostess in honor of Mi* Miriam Tobnatch, a bride-elect of this month. Mn. H, Toknatch prodded at the tea table. Other* present were Meodames N. Rubin and Joseph Brecher; Misses Esther Margolin, Sheba Miller, Hefen KotiUky, Phyffl* Cold. Either Hart, Miriam Herman, Rose Magid and Shh-ley Hubscher
Mt* Esther Lake, Hutchison Street, entertained for Mia* Esther Schwartz m honor of her birthday, others present being: Mrs. H. Ku-charsky, Misses Ella Fddman, Mary Lerman, Jeannie Leibovilcft, HUda Garfinkel, Sylvia Zackon, who poured the tea, and Ruth Rice-berg, who sang, as did the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Potman, of St. Joseph d'Alma, entertained at toner for Mr. end Mrs. S. Weiss, of Norxnandin; Mr. and Mr*. M. Segal, of Dolbeeu; Mr. and Mrs. L Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Gereovitclu of Kenagazni; Mr. and Mr*. S. Ember,-oTArvida; Mr, and Mm. Marck GUlick, Mr. and Mrs. David GclBck, Mortis GU-IVcK. and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Le-biaBc, all of Jonqulere; and Will. Karpman, of Alma.
Mrs. H. Kfeaberg. Davaar Avenue, gave a party for her daughter Myma* seventh nirtfcday. M ynta wore a bine taffeta dresi with Woe friHs on the skirt, and a piak ribfaea In hei hair. Guest*
Thomas Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goldstein, Mrs. Ted Saunders, Misses Ingebord Killer, Fay Stein, Bea Wiseman, Clara Aaronson, Elsie Lecfcner and Manuel Packer, Perry Pevzner, Saul Hindi, Harold Besser, \Ralph Sturm and Mr. and Mrs. Harry HW.
Mia Irene Feigelman, Drolet Street, gave a party for Sgt. Edward Feigelman, R.C.E., of Rock Island, on their second wedding anniversary. They were presented with gifts. Fifteen couples were ptesent. The following day, a sup-per was given by the mother of agi. Feigelman, Mrs. Philip Feigelman, Drolet Street, for the Immediate family. The table was decor-, ated with roses and gladioli, with a huge wedding cake in the centre, and blue and pink candles on each side of it '
Mr. and Mrs. Max Wetasler. Notre Dame de Grace Avenue, entertained at a supper party in honor of their daughter, Gerda, whose marriage to Marvin Rosner takes place shortly. The table was decorated with fink tarnations and fatal a eeaoretitete of red rose* and white asters. Others present were Mrs. D. Trackman, of New York; M�. and Mrs. Herman Gott-l:eb, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gottlieb, Mr. and Mrs. David Gottlieb, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gottlieb, Rabbi and Mrs. David Weiss, Mr. and MX*. Max Gunsberg, Mrs. C Oohea, and son, Rudy. Miss Ruth Weiatier, sad G, Klein.
L.
Max Reinhardt, Master Of The Theatre, Was Noted For "The Miracle"
"No Fk>w*ri, No Pomp/Help Destroy Hlrfri"
Roquott
Max Reinhardt, stage director, who was accepted outside Nazi Germany as one of the most stimulating masters of the theater of his generation, died at hi* apartment in the Gladstone Hotel, 114 East Flfty^second Street, New York, "of pneumonia following a series of paralytic strokes. He was seventy years old.
Mr. Reinhardt had been conv Dieting the casting of an English version of Jacques Offenbach's comic opera, "La Belle Helene," with the British soprano, Leonora Corett, ifr the title role, until three weeks ego, when he retired to a hotel at Ocean Beach, Fire island, for a rest.
Several days later, when he appeared to be in good health, his wife, the former Helene Thimig, Austrian actress, Hew black to Hollywood, leaving him to finish the vacation alone. Soon thereafter, Mr. Reinhardt suffered the first stroke, which was considered of a minor nature, and was taken to the Gladstone. Then progressive . paralysis set in and four days later pneumonia developed. For the last three days he was unconscious.
With him at death were his wife and his two sons, Sergeant Gottfried Reinhardt, former producer for Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer and now stationed with the United States Army Signal Corps in New
mash, J. Segal, S. Black, Misses LUa Rothpan: Sophie Shulman, and Lilly Zatzmaa. of St. John, K.BL; Florence Gofman and Freda SraHar were there. The bride-elect was presented wKh a crystal
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York, and Wolfgang Reinhardt, a producer for Warner Brothers.
Mr. Relnhardt's last request was: "No flowers. No pomp. Tell any one who wishes to send flowers to make a contribution to any war effort that will help defeat Hitler.".
Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Free Synagogue, 40 West Sixty-eighth Street, with Dr. Stephen S. Wise officiating, interment was in Westchester Hills Cemetery, near Hastings Upon Hudson, N.Y.
Mr. Reinhardt was best known In the United States for his New York production In collaboration with Morris Gest and Norman Bel Geddes, of "The Miracle," a religious pantomime, perhaps the most lavish of Ks sort ever staged, and for his direction of "A Midsummer Night's Dream," the first full-length talking motion-picture version of a Shakespearean play made in the UnRed State*
The only Reinhardt production current In New York is "Rosalinda," the English version of the
Mrs. B. Takefman, Mrs/S. Dez-wirek, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fallls, Mr. , and Mrs. M. Budd, Miss Lily Dez-V wirek, and Mrs. L. Rennert, all of Three Rivers.
Mrs. B. TeiUebaum, Jr., Cote des Neiges Road, entertained at a tea presentation for Miss Irene Dol-gln, of St. Johnsbuzy, Vermont, whose marriage to LAjC. Michael TeiUebaum takes place shortly. The honoree wore a black and turquoise crepe dress, and was presented -with a ohina tea set. Others present were: Mrs. H. Dolgih, of St Johnsbury, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs, B. TeiUebaum, Sr, and Misna Bella and Sylvia B
Myraa. and Mxa. L. Cabinsky.
Remembrance Day
'November 11 Poppies tnt tale as usual, generously.
\
"How long con you hold Hut POM!N "As long as your Sweet Cop* hoW out I'
SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES
"Tat pwttK/cnn in ttnlen ICMHM can
DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN?
Exekiel (Haskell) Flshman > being sought by a member of his family, a native of Radom, Poland, who is now serving with the Polish Forces- Mr. Flshman is a native of Shani, near Shkortchev, Poland. Mr. Fishman or anyone knowing his address is requested to communicate at once with the Canadian Jewish Congress, 1121 St. Catherine Street West, Montreal.
Johann Strauss operetta, "Die Fledermaus," at the Forty-fourth Street Theater west of Broadway. In May Mr. Reinhardt directed "Sons and Soldiers," a play by Irwln Shaw, which had a brief run at the Morosco Theater, 217 West Forty-fifth Street
Mr. Reinhardt was born at Baden bei Vienna, a suburb of the capital of Austria, on Sept 9, 1873. In his youth he paaud all Us ieieate ttaae to the gallery af
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play by which modi of the American public knew him.
In January, 1924, Mr. staged "The Miracle" at the tury Theater, the huge house Central Park West from �econd to Sixty^4hird Stree*a,
which �* had
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____ Peart Horowitz, 5343 St.
Urbain Street, entertained at an evening for Miss Gertrude Bluxnen-tfcal. Esplanade Avenue, a bride-eleet of Noveaaaer H. and Mia Lillian EtnWoder, Hutchison Street, a bride-elect of December 12. The table was decorated with roses. Misses Llla Rothpan, Ruth Goffman, Freda Bratter, Fanny KimehSeM, Sarah Btamentnal, Rose Vlneterg. Rae and Rose Kahn, and Sophie Shuhnan and Lilly gfrfrrr**". of St. John. N.B., were there. Presentations were made to the hooorees.
Myq. HHtoa HID, Darlington Avenue, was hottest at an evening party for Ma* Lottie Rabenovttch and Mae RoseafieW. wbose marriage takes place this month. Others present werj: Mr. and Mr*. Saul YelKn. Mr. aad Mn. Benjamin Rabinovttch. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baker. Mr. and Mrs.
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wove a black autt, win coat and black tat, and had a bracelet bouquet of roses; Mrs. B. Horowitz, her mother, was In royal blue, with a black hat. and a corsage of roses; Mrs. Rothpan, a brown and beige suit, wHh beige feathers in her hair, and a corsage of roses; Mra, Barmash, black dms with sequin trimming, small Mack hat and veil, and a corsage of roses; and Mrs. Gotfman, mother of the groom-elect, black, with sequin trimming, a black hat. with royal blue sequin trimming, and a corsage of roses. Misses Ruth'' and Florence Goffman and Rose and Rae Kahn assisted at the tea table, which was decorated with roses aad carnatioi
Miss Ruth Goffman, Bagg Avenue. enUrtainedi at an evening tea for Miss Pearl Horowttz, a bride-elect of November 28. Mrs. B. Fuerman and Miss Rae Kahn poured, and Mrs. M. Horowitz and Miss Rose Kafcn cut the ice*. Tbe bride-elect wore a Kefly-g*e�n wool suit, with white carnations in her hair; Miss Goffman a baby-blue wool art. with feathers to match in her hair; and Mm Goffman, a royal blue dress. The table was decorated with candles. Mes-dame* William Goffman, P. Bar-
1224 STAMUT ST.
to
take place shortly. The honoree wore a black crepe dress, with velvet brimming, and had a corsage of red roses. Mr* TeiUebaum wore a black crepe dress, with pink trimming, and Mrs. Dolgin was In feiack crepe, with blue paillette*. Others-present were: Mesdames S. Shane, L. TeiUebaum. B. Teitlebaum, Jr., S. Bioomfleld, S. Shapiro, S. London, L. Leven-thal. R. H. Weber; Missea Bella. Ruth and Sylvia Bloomfield. and Miss Anita Weber. The bride-elect was presented with a set of silver cutlery.
Mrs, D. RubenovHch, Darlington Avenue, entertained at a luncheon presentation in honor of her daughter, Lottie, whose marriage to Mac RoeeafieU takes place this month. The honoree wore a blue dress, trimmed In pink lace. Tbe table held a centrepiece of carnations and baby's breath. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. RosenfleU, parents of the groom-elect; Mr. and Mm C R Rabtno-vUch, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Rosen-fleJd. Mr. and Mrs. JL Bin. H. Segal,' Mn. Louis KubenufItch, Mrs. B. Kotler. and Miss Mary RoseaftekL Following the ranch-eon. Mrs. A. Zllkin and Mrs. Hilton Hill were hostessa* at a tea, with others preseat being: Mr. and Mrs. L. Gordon, Mn. Mary Kotler, Mrs. S- Shatzky, Mrs. Jack Ravinsky. Michael ShaUky. Mr. art Mrs, George Rabtoovttch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rabioovitch. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
David Abramovltch. Mr. and Mra. H. Hanckenatein, Mrs. Leoa Chei-ntz. Misses Tfflte Rabiaovitcn. Mildred Grubenuan, aad Bella and Lily Segal.
Mrs. B. Kotler. Esplaaade Avenue, gave a tea m hoaor of Mto Lottie Rubeaovftch, a
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of the hoBon Kotler. B. Kotler. S. Katter, I. KoOer, a Ketler. T. Coffler, N. Salomon, L. Gordon, G. L. Kuch-fticJt, M. Grodeasky. U.
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aad Mary ftoseafieid. The a ptak crape draav hi her hair. The with white red aad
atktn,
L. Rubeaovlteh, H. BU. L Segal,
MlawV Mary and Esther Roam
field, Ida Sacks, and Anne Sivetsky. The honoree wore a red wool dress, trimmed In black velvet, aad had a corsage of white roses triautted with** '.orchid pota* poms. Mrs. Rubenovftch wore a biue .embroidered dresa.
Mrs. Alex Sehneiderman entertained for Mrs. Nathan Bier, formerly Miss Roslyn Liebman, at the Queen's Hotel. The bride and the hostess had corsages of deep pink and yellow Talisman roses. trimmed with mauve and white pompom*. A
with pink carnations and pompoms in various shades, under candlelight, was the taWe decorattou. Present were Mesdames H. Ueb-maa, L Etenhogen. M. Goldberg. H. Sehneiderman, R. Avertick, M. Mejomet, N. Liebman. A. KUgman. N. LJhman, and R Fekbnan. Out-of-town guests were Mesdames S. Zinman. P. ZInman, aad t. Aber, of SL John's. Quebec.
AT THE 8AHOVAB
The Samovar's new show opening Monday will present
and Barry, former socialites, both handsome and with svelte style and aophistkated fhwaw. They recently danced at the Cotimon Room of the Hotel Pierre.' the Glass Hat at the Behaont-Plasa aad the famous Martinique Quo, in New York.
Evehrn Duw b an effective stager sad was Janes Cagneys leading lady la the film. "Something To Stag About"
A comedienne aad a songbird. Mmrjorie Hudson has had for two yean her own iwdfto program over CAB. �ric Victor, purveyor of "dance magic" tarn been held over for another week.
Win Shrnaer aad his onJieaua and BUI Moodte and hto band win take care of the music whUe Carol, the Samovar's genial host, wfll snpptv some exceDent Rustiaa foBt siafing.
There are about 800 anti-flemitk hi IheUnMed States.
The Silver Shirts; Tbe of the Christ'aa FaJOi;
X*it*tB of the Wane Cbfleettvety they ctatai
then took the young man with him, in 18M. to the Deutsches Theater in Berlin, where Mr. Reinhardt enjoyed almost immediate success portraying old men, such as Engstrand in Henrik Ibsen's "Ghosts."
With other artists, in 1900, he started a cabaret In a beer cellar in the Lessingstrasae, Berlin, and the next year opened his first theater, a variety house known as "Schall uad RaucA" (Souad aad Smoke) In Unter den Linden.
Later he turned to serious plays and popularized the works of Jo-han August Strindberg, the Swedish dramaUst, in Germany. Soon he had converted the "Schall und Rauch" into the Kleines (Little) Theater and had estabUshed his position in the Germaa theater with his production of Maxim Gorky* -Shelter fur the Night,** which enjoyed a rua of such length that, la order to carry out contracts wHh other dramatists he took the Neuea (New> Theater at^ the SchiffbaueidaBim, wave he* gave a number of young pUy-wrights their first productions. By 1906 he was ia coatrol of the Deutsches Theater and convened a dance ball Into the Ka
spiele. where he staged Intimate plays.
Before the World War Mr. ReiBAardt brought back to the Continental stage Goethe's Tor-Quato Taaw" and his repertoire of moderns included Oaear WDde,
Maetemack, Fraaz Werfel and
Gerhard HanpCmana. who gave Mr. Reiahardt ej^claiif� right to perform his plays. During thta period Mr. Retehardt played MepJOstoaheles ia G o e t h e's "Faast" aad Oferseer Stoenner ia
that the
fl�jtQQDl�
from her niche and ��rformed tae nun's duties during the years she was away.. . . . .
A theatrical reference book <rf that season said: "The of this German questionably set a sttailar achievements. R cost thing like 1500.000 and a profit of less than half int. But Its backers
the late
Pinchot Gaston, who suicide ia 1938, appeared as nun. Miss Pinchot niece of R. E. Pinchot, New York was chosen for the part far youth, her height, her
and her ability to
nun at
was seventeen
performasoe. i
years old at
her bow at
Century instead of a debut to ctety. She P^yod the part tfaaes in lar�e c*Ue� of the IMlad Europe.
the World War. Mr. play* te the MB-
trml oases of
erlands. Sweden and Swi Afterward he converted the of the Schumann Circus in into the
fthe Great Playhouse) for the pr+-duetiM of
A
L907 of aftmys by
Moat of then are "?"
p wRji a 'Mw avas* pus L The vost tamer- A*�
The Aiacrteaa NattoaaJist Coafed- EaglWi
the "OiiaHair of Aesdrylu*. *La BeDe Helene" aad
la im, f or C B. Cocarma, the theatilcal eatrepreaear, at the Otymcia Theater, Loftdea,
for tat fim the
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