THE   CANADIAN  JEWISH  REVIEW
to
CHARNBY-SAlPDIB
fl ojf � Mia* Sylvia r of.Mr. and Mrs. 1040 Clinton Avenue.
aKqrrijftCnarney, son of Mr.1 and r& flyman. Ctornto $W� JJ* Vlray Avenue, took place at B�tb El Syjiai^fu*, tf fffJMWi/Wtt 14, at fV�aVd<)ek; Rabbi Au*n M Langntf <j$tfam Tlw bride was given in marriage by her father. |f�r %hlte,^ jjati 4* sole gown, was cut With a tlght-f(ttod bodice} scalloped neckline; ^ short sleeves; apd bill-shaped skirt with a long train. Her veil of tulle & luslon was caught to a crown of orange blossoms; and she carried a prayer book adorned with white roses. Miss Lilian Schquela, as her cousin's mafd of honour, was in own of yellow organza; made
with a full skirt: also a matching hat; and bad a jbouquet of yellow roses. .Lillian Safdie' was Junior bridesmaid for her sister, In a white organza and yellow taffeta dress; and carried a nosegay of yellow roses. Melvyn Charney was his brother's best man. The ushers were: Israel Charney, brother of the groom; Gabriel Safdie, brother of the bride: Seymour Cassack. and Larry Charney, cousins of the groom; Sydney Perlman* and enry Schaffer. Alan Schouela, cousin of the bride, was page boy. The wedding decorations were of white gladioli and yellow roses. An orchestra played the music. A reception for four hundred guests was held in the Synagogue hall. Mrs. Safdie, mother of the bride, was in a mauve and gold-coloured, silk brocaded sheath; with a matching feathered hat. Mrs. Charnejr, the groom's mother, word a mauve shantung gown ap-pliqued with lace: and a matching pill-box hat. Each had a corsage of mauve orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Charney spent their wedding trip.in Israel, the bride going away in a blue linen suit; and a corsage of white orchids. They have taken up residence in Boston, Mass. Here for the marriage were: Mr. and Mrs. Clement Esses, Abe Esses, and Lillian, of Dublin, Ireland, uncles and aunt of the bride; Israel Esses, of Toronto, Ont., uncle of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Abram Dwek. of Sao Paulo, Brazil, uncle and aunjt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. S. Kaufman, great-uncle and great-aunt of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. I. Jacobs, M. Cassack, Mr. and Mrs. tW. Edel-shein, uncles and aunts of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowit, cousins of the bride; Mrs..Jean Silver; all of New York; Mr. and Mrs. L. Cassack, of Freehold, N.J., uncle and aunt of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. J. Singer, of Cleveland, Ohio.
KRAKOWER-GROSSBAUM
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gtmttedT In white peau de sole, ire* embroidered with. Alencon lace and seed-pearl-be*4�'.�nd .fashioned with* fitted btfdtoj and foif skirt with bustle effMt, shaping into a Chapel train. Her elbow-length veil of tulle illusion .WAS gathered to a Jet of w^-pearl-bead* and Unto, and �be carried a.,brayet k with ma^ aji^>whiteXofe chioj, and stephanoiis. Mr*. Gerald Fag�n was her lister^f matron of honour* in !v^ kowA:/oi- mint-green chiffon, with: a bodice em* brotdered in seed-pearl-beads. Mrs. Robert Shulman, Vas bridesmaid, wearing a kpink, beau de soie gown, with lace bodice. They had matching pill-box bat0> � ana carried bouquet* of pink and White roses. Lori Fagan, niece of the bride; and JodF Fainbloom, niece of the groom, were flower-girls in party dresses of white organza over mint-green; with headdresses of pink and white Sweetheart roses; and carried nosegays of these flowers. Sol Fainbloom was best man. The ushers were: G. Fagan, L. Grossbaum, of Quebec City; R. Krakower, D. Haber, of New York; Dr. R. Shulman, A. Garber, G. Salsky, N. Abrams, S. Wach-man, and A. Wachman. Pink and white gladioli, roses, and carnations formed the background of the wedding. Mrs. Grossbaum, mother of the bride, was in a gown of mint-green, chiffon which had a bodice embroidered in seed-pearl-beads. Her hat of draped tulle was that shade; and she had a spray of orchids pinned to her purse. Mrs. Krakower, mother of the groom, was in a gown of brocade fashioned with a fitted bodice; and a bell-shaped skirt, with bustle effect; and had a green, pill-box hat of velvet and chiffon. She carried a spray of green orchids pinned to her purse. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krakower spent their wedding trip in New York, the bride travelling knitted suit.
in   a   pale  blue
RUDIE-MINDESS
The marriage of Miss Molly Grossbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Grossbaum, of Quebec City, Quebec, to Harold Krakower. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krakower, 5160 Macdonald Avenue, took place at Shaare Zion Synagogue, on Sunday, September 9, at six o'clock, Rabbi Maurice S.
The marriage of Miss Dolly Ruth Mindess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mindess, of Winnipeg, Man., to David Rudie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rudie, 5982 Westbury Avenue, Montreal, was solemnized at Temple Eraanu-El, on Sunday, August 30, at half-past four o'clock, by Dr. Harry J. Stern, Rabbi. The bride wore an ice-blue suit. She was attended by Miss Ida Levitz who was in an off-white brocade sheath; with matching hat. Daniel Gerson was best man. Mr. and Mrs. David Rudie spent their wedding trip in Jamaica,' the West Indies.
TORONTO MARRIAGES
GLEBERZON-JABBONSKY
The marriage of Miss Ann Jablonsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jablonsky, 384 Winnett Avenue, to William Gleberzon, son of Mrs. Sara Karp, 851 Briar Hill Avenue, and of Jack Gleberzon,
of Toronto, was tolemnUed pu Tuesday> September U, al past W* o'clock/ at Bnal Beth David Synagogue, by Albert Pappenbeim, assisted by Cantor David Greeagarten. Tbe bride was jgiven ffl; martial* ttr her father. She-wore.* white, duchess satin, princess gown, with portrait neckline. .The ro*�-pOtot lace, bracelet-length sleeve* .were banded In maa) the long skirt fojmefl a chapel train; ai sides of the gown* were d< in row-^tat lace over satin tiny bows at the hipline, A crown of sequina and pearl-beadi topped her bouffant, toilemujion veil; and she carried a cascade of white carnations, centred, with /orchids and sprays- of, stephanotls. The matron of honour waa Mrs. Morris Schwarti, sister of the bride, wearing an aquamarine-blue, peau de soie sheath gown, the centre front panel and overskirt of which were covered in Alencon lace re-embroidered in pearl-beads and crystals; and a matching, self-material, cabbage rose headdress; and carried a cascade of white and blue-tinted roses. The bridesmaids were: Misses Roselyn Gleberzon, sister of the groom; Sharon Karp, and Esther Jablonsky. Each wore a mint-green, peau de soie gown,/ fashioned with square neckline; basque waistline; and full skirt, which gowns had a tiny, flower, motif overall; also a matching head-piece; and carried a cascade of white carnations, and tinted mint-green roses. The junior bridesmaids were: Shaney Jablonsky, Katy Jablonsky, Lily Rouchwerger. Betty Turner, Sylvia Klien, and Ellen Karp. Each wore a gown of pink organea over satin; with puffed sleeves; and full skirt banded in pink lace: and had a pink velvet nair band. Their nosegays were of pink and white roses. The flower girl was Dorothy Axel-rod. She wore a pink, organza dress; with a pink velvet nead-band; and carried a basket of petals. The best man was Morris Schwartz, brother-in-law of the bride. The ushers were: Charles Weinberg, Kenneth Saltzman, and Allen Karp. Sheldon Schwartz, nephew of the bride, was the ring- � bearer. The Synagogue was decorated with yellow, gold-coloured, and bronze-coloured chrysanthemums, and similar aisle arrangements. The wedding music was played by Murray Alter and his orchestra. A dinner reception followed at the Synagogue. Mrs. Jablonsky, the bride's mother, wore a yellow, chiffon gown, with insert of lace at the neckline; draped bodice; and semi-bouffant skirt; and had a matching hat; and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Karp, the groom's mother, was in a pink chiffon gown, with shirred front; with front and back panels and sides of gown re-embroidered in silver metallic threads. Her hat matched it; and she had an orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. William Gleberzon spent their honeymoon in New York. The bride departed in a beige woollen dress, and Drown coat; and had an orchid corsage. They are residing at 4089 Bath-urst Street. Here for the marriage were: Mr. and Mrs. S. Wald, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meckler, and Mr. and Mrs. I. Wulack; all of New York; Mrs. E. Axelrod, and Dorothy, of New Jersey; and Mr. and Mrs. L. Chervin, of Cleveland, Ohio.
MY yFE IN THf LITHU^IAN VILLAGE
/rom Page Six)
skull, stand astride, turn his Ur-rlble dreyer and shout:
"Homonn, Homonn,
"Homonn, Harosheh,
"Foylt in drerd
"Hit zyen roiahpocheh"
Hainan, Hainan, The Evil Han Rots under ground With all his clan.
Berka had nerves of iron. Once he took me to a pigsticking. I can never forget the gruesome scene:� the giggling gathering around the steaming, gleaming copper cauldron, the squealing suckling, the red, red spurting blood reflected in their faces!
My earliest memory of human death follows: � my beautiful, aixteen^year-old aunt Glicka dying of cancer of the breast and clinging to me to the very last.
I was wrenched away and taken to the Rebbe's house. I could not play with Chanele and Merrila and stood staring through the frosty panes at the grey procession moving slowly down the slope.
Next day, Berka saw a snow-white dove hovering over Glicka's grave. She smiled like Glicka and vanished in the sky ...
Early in 1908, mother received* our   passage   money   for   South Africa and a little extra for a delightful datcha on an apple farm prior to our departure.
Red-bearded farmer Pranas called me little Solomon in Lithuanian. He would chuck me bouncing on top of his haycart, catching me in his enormous arms as I rolled over the other side, or he would mount me perilously on the bullock's horns and rescue me in the nick of time. It was his idea of toughening me up for Africa.
Soon after, at crack of dawn, grandpa woke me with the cryi "Fire! Fire!" He told me we were going to snuff out the biggest blaze ever in a far away shtetel and that Chatzkel, his assistant was already there with the "Po-zarna" and I would b% allowed to help him hold the squirting- hoses.
Mother quickly dressed me in my brand-new sailor suit and away we drove in the tinkling troika to the frontier.
Behind the barrier stood my waving, weeping grandparents . ..
Dimmer and dimmer they be-' came in the distance and louder and louder I cried "Zayda, Zayda" for him who was father to me and whom I would never see again.
This story is from Jewish Affairs.
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