JULY   25th,   1941
THE    CANADIAN    JEWISH    REVIEW
Crowds act coming but there's still room for you!
TONY'S   RESTAURANT
MIT Oraig Bt KM* (near Ambers*)
A wide ohotee of dtfoiousfy prepared, food* 94 Aown a day. Situated wkere you've okoaya laofttad a GOOD
place.
CLASS IN COOKERY
Baked for Purity & Health
MJkkley'sBrtwiBread
Wfceet
Diver$ion ArrtftNOOH TIA
it SCOTT'S
11* ST. CATHnUNV ST. W.
B, BUCKMAN
NOTARY
27< it. J**ei W., 4*0* J* T4 MA. �2S2*         Tel
4191
MARRIAGES
DiantondVFeldmaii
The marriage of Sarah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. FekUnan, Bloomfield Avenue, to Murray J., .son Of Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Diamond, 2521 Maplewood Avenuer took place on Sunday, July 6th, in Adath Israel Synagogue, with Rabbi Charles Bender officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Diamond are. on a cruise and will live on Maplewood Avenue.
The marriage of Sylvia, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacob-son, St. Urbain Street, to Abe, son of S. Posner and the late Mrs, L. Posner, took place on Sunday, July 6th, at Bnai Jacob Synagogue, Cantor J. Kravitz and Rabbi A. Levy officiating. The synagogue was decorated with ferns and white peonies and white ribbon marked the aisles. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white mousteline de sole gown with top and sleeves of lace and full-length skirt forming a circular train with lace and satin, and a net veil with a crown of HH�SHrf*tlM. fftllty. She carried a bouquet of white lilies and ttliea-of-the-vaUey, Miss Sarah Posbetf niece of fne frtbrt. was maid of honor la a pink chiffon gown, with a pink and blue crown-shaped hat, white accessories, and bouquet of pink carnations. The matron, of honor was Mrs. A. Wenickv sister of the groom,: dressed in sky blue chiffon, with Alice blue accessories, and a corsage of red" roses. Samuel Jacob-son, brother of the bride, was best man Mr. and Mrs. M. Speigei. brother-in-law and sister of the groom, attended him. Mrs. Speigei was in an Airforce blue gown, matching blue hat. and white accessories, with a corsage of roses. The ushers were Jack Jacobson. Ben. Kramer, Harry Kramer, Charles Basevitz, Philip Routtenberg. Ben. Jacobson, Gabriel Posner, Max Prashker, Joseph Posner and Max Vogel. Laura Weirick. niece of the groom, was the flower girl dressed in blue moussellne de sole, pink hat, pink accessories, and a basket of rose petals. Morris Goldberg, of Wmthrop. Mass^ cousin of the bride, was page boy, dressed in full dress, and carried a white lace snd-satin hearuhaped cushion. Mrs. Jacobson, mother of the bride, wore Wack lace and net, with gold � entwined, black lace hat and black accessories, a corsage of pink and blue peonies.'A reception followed for one hundred and ten guests, the tables decorated with pink and white, peonies. Mr. and Mrs. Posner left for a honeymoon in the Laurentians, the bride dressed in an Alice blue redingote, with white accessories, and a corsage of roses. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. Goldberg and son and daughter, Marsha and Morris, of Wmthrop. Mass.; Samuel Bran-
son, of Randolph, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Bramson, of Chelsea, -Mass.; Miss Etta Slavin, of Passalc, NJ.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Nemark, of Jackson Heights, L.I.; Mrs. S. Rubin and son; Simon, of Mas-sena, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Mutzman, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Posner are living at 5240 St. Urbain Street.
Wextor-Ettiuon
The marriage of Miss Claire Etinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Etinson, Nelson Avenue, to Joseph Wexler, son of Mrs. M. Wexler, Hutchison Street, and of the late Mr. Wexler, took place on Wednesday, July 2nd, at seven o'clock, at Beth DavM Synagogue, with Rev. S. Herschorn officiating. The synagogue and altar were decorated with white satin ribbon and white and pink flowers. "Because" was sung by a member of the Beth David choir. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a gown of white silk jersey with a jacket of embroidered white silk jersey, the full skirt falling Into a long train. Her veil was of tulle Illusion with a long train, falling from a halo of seed pearls, and she carried a shower bouquet Of Easter lilies and orchids. Miss Molly Etinson, sister of the bride, was mald-of-honor and .wore a gown of white sheer, carrying a shower bouquet of white and, pink carnations. The Junior bridesmaids were Misses Frances Lax and Hose Welnberg, who were gowned in whtte sheer and carried nosegay bouquets of white and pink carnations. The groom was attended by his mother, Mrs. Wexler, and his brother, Sydney Wexler. Lew Kaylor acted as his best man. The ushers were Ben. Etinson, David Etinson. Max Grub-erman, David Weihberg, Adolphe Wexler, Moe Rosenzweisj, Al.-Silver.-and Alfred Oppenheimer. Mrs. Etinson. mother of the bride, was gowned in Airforce blue, with hat to match, and a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Wexler, mother of the groom, wore a navy blue net with navy blue sequins, and a corsage of orchids.; Following the ceremony, a dinner was .served for two hundred guests. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Wexler left by motor for Old Orchard and Boston, the bride wearing an aquamarine blue dress, wtth beige accessories, and a _ ym-trtntineo beige coat. Upon their return, they took up residence at 54 Nelson Avenue. Out-of-town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. I. Ressler, of Detroit. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Heifcerman, of Toronto, Ontario r Miss Shirley Edison, of Toronto, Ontario; Mesdames t Turner and H. Fishmah, of New York.
Befbbt-Halperm
The marriage of Miss Florence Halpern, daughter of the late Samuel Halpern and of Mrs. M. Halpern. St. Joseph {Boulevard West, to Max RoTbLn. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. RoJbm. Champagneur Avenue, took place on July 6th, at two o'clock, at Chevra Kadisha Synagogue, with Rabbi S. Herschorn and Cantor I. Schachter officiating. During the ceremony, J. Rosemarin played the wedding march and conducted the choir. Mom* Jacobson, tenor, sang "O. Promise Me." The aisles were
MOUHT ROYAL
NEW YORK
STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS
four large green peppers                  four carrot*
one pound of minced meat                one tin of tomatoes
about one-quarter cup of rice            one and one-half lemons
three onions                                    two tablespoons of sugar
salt, pepper and paprika
To prepare stuffing, add parboiled, salted rice to minced meat, grate in one onion and one small potato. Then break in one egg, add salt and pepper to taste, and mix well. Cut off tops of peppers, remove seeds and parboil. When cool pack with stuffing. Dice two onions and four carrots into cooking utensil. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and paprika, and brown lightly with a little fat. Place peppers on this, open side up. Pour in boiling water enough to cover bottom of peppers, After one hour of slow cooking, add juice of one and one-half lemons, two tablespoons of sugar, one tin of tomatoes and a little satt. Cook for another hour. If sauce is too thick, thin out with boiled water. Serves four.
Mrs, M. Kisin,
1576 Bathurst Street, Toronto.
FROZEN APRICOT SHORTCAKE
one cup tender appricots              one egg
two-and-a-half cups water             one tablespoon cold water
one-third cup granulated sugar     one teaspoon vanilla one teaspoon granulated gelatin    one cup whipping cream
sponge cake
Boil apricots in water until very soft, about twenty-five minutes, add sugar, allow to come to boil, remove from fire and beat to a pulp. Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve in hot apricots. Cool. Beat egg very light, add sugar, vanilla and beat again. Whip cream and blend with egg. Arv range layer of sponge cake, cut about one-quarter inch thick/ in bottom of refrigerator pan, spread with apricots and cover with whipped mixture. Freeze, not too hard. Cut in squares and serve cream side up. Selves six.
Miss Sadie Salomon,
221 Clarke Avenue, Montreal,
marked with white ribbon and the alter, was banked with ferns. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Norman Halpern. Her long White satin gown, trimmed with lace, was made on princess, lines, and extended into a wide train. Her veil of tulle illusion was caught by a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried a round bouquet of pale pink and white carnations and lilie*-aMh<Hv*lley. Her only attendant was Mrs. Samuel Rolbin, sister-in-law of the groom, who was maid of honor. She wore a rose colored chiffon floor-length
with matching bat and veil, and carried a nosegay of pink and ley, eldest wfctte sweet pnsv Kiyti Roftln was the flower girl and Samuel Rofcm, brother of the groom, was best man. Mrs. Halpern, mother of the bride, wore a black crepe floor-length dress, with white accessories, and a corsage or red roses. Mrs. A. Hosbin, mother of the groom, wore a powder blue lace gown, a hat made of flowers, and veil to match, and a corsag** of pink roses. A sweet table was laid for seventy4ive guests. Later, Mr. and Mis^ M. jtotoin left on a honeymoon tour of Quebec City, the bride travelling in a powder blue silk dress, and beige coat, with accessories to match. At present they are living at 143 St. Joseph Boulevard West.
server AJex Vlneberg, R.C-A.F.. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Vineberg. Hartland Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Benzton Lecker, St. :Viateur -Street West, announce the engagement of their daughter/Mary, to Adolphe Schwartz, of St. Hyacinthe, Quebec, son of Mr. and.! Mrs Simon Schwartz, Jeanne Mance Street, the marriage to take place on Sunday, September 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kussner, of AnsonvUle, Ontario, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Grace Helen, to Harry Cars-of Mrs. L Carsley, and the late I.
Cantey. Miss Grace Kuasoer is the eldest granddaughter of Mr. and M�. E. Kahah, Hutchison Street.
The engagement of Rita, daughter of Mrs. M: Share and.the late Mr. Share, of Winnipeg, to David, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Naimo-
vHch,   St. nouhced/
Urbain   Street;   is an-
MONTREAL MEETINGS
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. I. Salit. Van Home Avenue, announce the engagement of t h e I r youngest daughter, Florence, to Sgt. Ob-
� Sylvia Marks, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marks, Lansdowne Avenue, and pupil of Miss Frances GoKmanj came first in the Dominion results of the Junior Grade McGlll examinations.
� Catted Talmud Tenhs: Hebrew teachers annual all-day conference
"MERSAGEL"
in the treatment of
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In tabes of
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at Prefontaine, Quebec, will hear L. Kronitz, I. Weingarten.j*. Lip-shit*, M. Magid, Principal*fn discussions. Sessions at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Committee: Mesdames P. Lipshitz and M. Magid; and C. Brenman.
THE   MARCHING   FEET
f Continued from Page Four) She called to Marshall and he came out with two fresh glasses. � ''Have you been seeing our country, Miss Steinberger?" Miss Mayson asked. "Have you seen Monticello? Of course, we think the university is -really the gem." "I think I do, too," Miss Steinberger said. "It's a perfect monument to Jefferson."
All the ladies looked pleased.
"We've been reading your new book, Miss Steinberger," Mrs. Gregory said. "We think it's wOn-derful. It's so interesting to meet you/'              *. � .
"Thank you very much."
"It was a pleasure to read the things you said about that man Hitler," Miss Mayson said. "I can assure you we all agree with you one hundred per cent I
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things you said make him writhe."
"We all  care   especially   about democracy down here," Mrs. Leith ' said, "as this might be said to be the cradle of democracy."
"You know'." Mrs. Gregory said suddenly, "I've always thought how nice it was that this is such at relatively small place. � ' if they did come over here, you know, and there actually was bombing. I mean I always felt they'd probably overlook as, But Henry say* this would be the first place they'd tomb. They'd want to destroy this place because k is a symbol of democracy. Isn't that awful to think of?"
"Imagine the Rotunda bombed," Miss Mayson said in a low voice.
"The Rotunda's burned down twice in its history," Mrs. Leith said vigorously. "I .reckon we could build it up once more. Look at the British. We've got the same spirit they've got. You can always put a building back."
"Yes, you can," Miss Steinberger said. "And I am sure you would."
The marching out on the lawn was growing louder. They were marching away from drill toward the house. The ladies fell silent and listened as the marching feet came nearer, nearer, and the hoarse voice called, "Hep-two-three-four. Hep-two-three-four,"
The voice grew closer; the tramp grew louder and harder, coming down the lawn.
� "You know, there's something unpleasant to me about hearing marching get nearer like that," Rosalie Jackson said. "It's silly. It almost upsets me. Once, when I was about fourteen. Daddy and Mother took me to South America � do you remember, Judy? Daddy was going down to Chile about nitrates, something. And you know, when they cross the line�the equator�'they put on a kind of show, have a court of trial, yith. NprtiiiM* *"** his coBsort. and. a whole tot of
up like devfla* and they tec all
crossed the line before into court and sentence them � they smear them up with paint, and throw them in the ship's pooL All in fun, of course. It's a big party- But living down here, I'd never learned to swim. I didn't tell anybody, but I was terrified when I was told about what was going to happen. I knew they would throw me in the pool and I would drown. Isnt it silly the way you are when you're a child? I shut myself in my stateroom. It opened right on deck. Then I heard them coming. I could hear the marching feet coming nearer along the deck. At each .stateroom of e passenger who hadnt crossed the line before, they'd stop, and there'd be a great
Page Six)
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