June 29, 11
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CANADIAH JEWISH  REVIEW
11
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theatre party and tea, Morgan's Grill; Mrs, J, Solin, theatre party and tea at the Windsor Hotel.
Among those who entertained in honour of Miss Anne Ross, whose marriage to Nat Cohen took place Sunday, June 24, were: Mesdames M. Zvicker and N. Rosen, personal shower, at the Carmen Sylva; Mrs. I. Cohen, Arcade Street, linen-shower; and Mes-tames S. Selector and D. Davis, miscellaneous shower at the Carmen Sylva.
Mrs. M. Tucker, Park Avenue, entertained at a kitchen shower on Wednesday afternoon, June 20, at the Samovar Tea Rooms in honour of Miss Jean Small, \\hose marriage to Saul A, Friedman took place Sunday, June 24. Guests \vtre Mesdames B. Goldberg, L Enjzlebrrg, M. Slabotsky, H. Packer, M.WoskntT, M. Goldring, D. Affler, A. Fleischer, M. Moscovitch, I. Flanders, E. G!assberS. I, Tucker, S. Tucker, J. Rig'er. H. Glassberg, I. Goldenberg, of
Sault Ste. Marie; J. Goldeaberg, J. Rockstein, H. M, Levinoff, H. Rpsen-baura, S. Teasler, B. Mendels, M. Silver-man, and Misses Belie Silver man, Lena Silverman, Pansy Tucker, Pauline Goldenberg, of Sault Ste. Marie; Anne Caplan, Sarah Schwartz, and Jeanette SilDermann. Mrs. Bernard Mendels, Grey Avenue, grave a bridge and man Jong? Monday, June 18, for Miss Jean Small, whose marriage to Saul A. Friedman took place Sunday, June 24. Present: Mesdaraes L. Small, J. Weinrauch, J. Friedman, L. Marinoff, I. Goldenberg, M. Tucker, H. Toker, I. Cukell, I. Weinrauch, M. Silverman, and Misses Sarah Schwartz, Anne Schwartz, Molly Cohen, Evelyn Friedman, Libby Feinbrook, Leah Figler, Fanny Pert, Edie Schacter, Jeanette Yaphe, Lena Silverman and Belle Silverman.
Mrs. A. Salomons, 737 Querbes Avenue, was hostess at a bridge and man jongg in the Blue Room of the Windsor Hotel, Wednesday afternoon, June 20, in compliment to Miss Nancy Jeffay, a bride-elect of August 2. During the tea hour Misses Phyllis Salomons played the piano and danced. Elsie Salomons played the violin, and danced. Clarice Solomon recited, and Gertie Salomons played the piano. She also accompanied on the piano for dancing. Guests were Mesdames J. Shalinsky, S. Shalinsky, S. P. Persky, S. Rother, B. Stone, P. Singer, M. Pearce, A. Rigler, J. Wilanski, L. Vineberg, A. J. Shalinsky, M. Weiner, H. Gold, M. Getz, H. Spector, S. Fleischman, S. Harris, M. L. Simon, and Misses Esther Weinrauch, Ida Shalinsky, Ida Persky, Fanny Weinrauch, Fanny Davidson and Dora Goldberg. Prizes were won by Mesdames L. Vineberg, M. Weiner, S. Fleischman, and Miss Fanny Weinrauch. Mrs. Salomons presented the guest-of-honour with an Ainsley tea set.
Miss Stella Krasnick and Robert Shiller entertained Wednesday, June 20, for their bridal attendants, Misses Sophie Krasnick, Miriam Krasnick, Celia Simcovitch and Alice Freiman, and Alex Shiller, Irving Shiller, Sam April and Joe Shewach.
Entertaining for Miss Nettie Silverman, a bride-elect of June 26, were: Miss Delia Lasker, St. Joseph Boulevard West, bridge, Sunday, June 3; Mrs. Louis Grauer, Hutchison Street, china shower at the Edinburgh, May 16; Mrs. M. Blau, luncheon at Morgan's Grill, Thursday, June 14; Harry Leibo-vitch, ' theatre party and dance at Windsor Hotel, Saturday, June 9; Miss Anna Popliger, Shuter Street, crystal shower, June 6; Mr. and Mrs. J. Shinner, Hutchison Street, dinner and evening; Mrs. Sarah Viner, Jeanne Mance Street, evening, June 16; and Miss Hazel Bloomstone, Argyle Avenue, luncheon at Queen's Hotel, Monday, June 18.
Miss Pearl Gould, Edward Charles Avenue, was tea hostess Wednesday,
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June 20, as a courtesy to her sister, Miss Frances Gould, whose marriage to Bernard Brenner took place, Sunday, June 24. At the party were Misses Jessie Cotsen, Libbie Joseph, Eleanor Diamond, Goldie Mayer, Rose and Bess Brenner, Muriel Saul, Alice Silver, Freda Micliaelson, Lillian Gould and Mesdames A. Weinstein, Harold Marcus, of New York; JL Mauer, B. Silver and S. Gould. The giiest-t>f-honour was presented with a set of crystal.
Miss Ida Persky, Jeanne Mance Street, gave a tea Saturday afternoon, June 23, for Miss Nancy Jeffay, a bride-elect of August 2.
Miss Lil Rosenberg, St. Urbain Street, was hostess at tea Sunday afternoon, June 24, honouring Miss Elizabeth Goodman, whose marriage to Jack Goldberg took place Thursday, June 28. Present were Misses Libby Litwin, Claire Goldstein, Annie Kaplan, Ruby Glazer, Claire Kroll, Annie Smith, Mary Bloom, Annie Frank and Mrs. M. Morris. Miss Rosenberg presented the guest-of-honour with an Indian brass bowl with candlesticks to match.
devoid of the slightest qualification, of any reference to particular circumstances, is wilfully to lead astray one's readers.
It is equally surprising to find that A.B.B. who, very much in error, attemptsto point out an illogicalityinthe Rabbi's editorial, should himself commit a gross error in reasoning. If, as Rabbi Isserman stated, the children of the orthodox Moses Mendelsohn left Judaism because they could not be inspired by the ritualistic demands of the old faith, it clearly follows, according to A.B.B., that since Moses Mendelsohn's parents were also orthodox, Moses too should have left Judaism. This is indeed a brilliant deduction! If A.B.B. will consult any beginner's book on logic he will observe that it is he, and not Rabbi Isserman, who has committed the fallacy of an undistributed middle.
Yours truly,
H.H.G.
MAIL BOX
EDITOR, CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW:
In his editorial in the June 15 number of your magazine, A.B.B. takes issue with certain statements made by Rabbi Isserman in the latter's editorial (June 1) on Moses Mendelsohn.
A.B.B.'s mode of refutation is indeed curious. He appears to be a follower of the celebrated Alfonso da Liguori, according to whom certain types of equivocation were permissible because "then we do not deceive our neighbour, but allow him to deceive himself." In the hands of A.B.B., Rabbi Isserman's statements are given an accent and a bias which, I believe, were never intended. For instance, Rabbi Isaerman wrote:
"Ours is the conviction that the wholesale defalcation from Judaism which took place in Germany in the latter part of the nineteenth century could have been minimized if there had been a vigorous reform movement, which could have reconciled for the intellectual Judaism and modern thought."
In re-stating this for his readers, A.B.B. ascribes to Rabbi Isserraan the conviction that "Orthodoxy leads to th� Church." To draw from the Rabbi's editorial auch a enl cooclwoc,
Rear-Admiral Louis Maurice Joseph-thai has been given the decoration of the Grand Military Order of Roumania, in recognition of his services to Roumania. Admiral Josephthal was the chairman of the committee appointed by Governor Smith, of New York, to welcome Queen Marie of Roumania during her recent visit to the United States. He is a broker and banker, and was one of the organizers of the naval militia of the State of New York, in which he enlisted as ordinary seaman in 1891.
tad Victoria A-rct. (N�r ATLANTIC CITY
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