NOVEMBER 6. 1959
fttfe CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
CHARLES ENGLISH LAMPCRAFT
WE. 7-4247
LIMITED 2182 St. Corh�rin� Street Wtif,
�
Highly-styled lamps and shades � custom-made. Tremendous variety of materials, silks, fiberglas,
parchments.
Wiring of lamps, refinishlng. PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE.
The Elegance we bring in your home enhances your
personal taste.
HENRI BEAU LAC
the Decorator, invites you to make on appointment
at hii studio...
2140 Bishop Street fonwerty 1544
Tel.: VI. 9-5702
Mr. and Mrs. I. Rappoport, 2605 Soissons Avenue, visited her brother and aiottii -in-iaw, Mi. &nu
Mrs. Nat Shuster, of Concord, New Hampshire; and were present at the bar-mitzvah of John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dit-koff, of Buffalo, N.Y. En route home they spent some time in Syracuse and Rochester, N.Y.
Mrs. D. Greenberg, 1336 La-ioie Avenue; and Mrs. B. Gersh-berg, 5764 Waverley Street, stopped at the Empire Hotel, in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Mrs. Greenberg spent some time with her brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Greenberg, of Cleveland, Ohio, and on her way home visited with her grandson, Philip De'Zwirek, of Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. Jack (Dorothy) Sailer, 823 Pollard Avenue, of the staff of the Hollywood Beach Hotel, in Florida, was in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Zimelstern and children, Maurice and Sonia, 5737 Jeanne Mance Street, spent some time in Bronx, N.Y.
Dr. B. Chodos and Dr. Hedy Habigger Chodos, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent some time with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Phndos. S72
Here for the marriage of Miss ^Florence Brasgold. daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Braagold, 8196 Wiseman Avenue, to Bernard Schwartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schwartz, 1890 Lajoie Avenue, on Tuesday, November 17, at Chevra Kadisha-Bnai Jacob Synagogue, will be: Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bomal and daughters, Arleene, and Sandra: and Mrs. Dora Silver and children, Henry and Florence, all of Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. Toshia Kapitanczyk (nee Toshia Ubsal), and son, Joseph, of Lodz, Poland, arrived on the Batori to spend some time with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein, 1090 Fairmount Street West. The last time Mrs. Goldstein saw her sister was fifteen years ago.
Mrs. M. Rosmarin, 509 Outre-mont Avenue, and her sisters: Mrs. P. Segall, 5051 Clanranald Avenue; and Mrs. R. Sokoloff, 900 Dunlop Avenue, left for a few days with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Siskind. of Brc
SHubert (Esther), and sons, Gary and Robert, Ridgewood Avenue, her uncle and aunt. A pink and white birthday cake decorated the table.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Tratenberg, 902 Grou Street, celebrated the bar-mitzvah of their son, Murray, who was called to the Reading of the Law, at Beth Hamed-rash Hagodol Synagogue. He is the brother of Leon and Elaine, twins, aged seven years; grandson of I. Michaels, 3890 Mackenzie Avenue. Kiddush was observed. The following evening Mr. and Mrs. Tratenberg were hosts to two hundred guests at a dinner dance in the Synagogue hall. The hostess wore a green satin sheath, made with a low neckline; and had yellow orchids pinned to her evening bag. Seated at the head table with the above were: Reverend A. Eichenstein, teacher of the bar-mitzvah boy; and Rabbi Lester Rosner. Murray gave a speech in English. His great-uncle, J. Smol-ar, asked a blessing over the chal-lah. A blue and white bar-mitzvah cake and centerpieces of red and white carnations were used to decorate the table. Mrs. A. Stein, 41 Ellsworth Avenue, Toronto, Ont, was here for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Myer Snitzer (nee Sandra Helfield), 3296 Goyer Avenue, entertained at a party to celebrate the second birthday of their son, Jeffrey Martin; brother of Mark Howard, aged two months; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Helfield, 5580 Legare Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Snitzer, 7915 Birnam Avenue. Present with the above were: Miss LeahSnit-zer And Lafcry Snltzerr~Mrs:~M7
Peletz, 8001 Bloomfield Avenue, and the late Max Peletz, to Sydney Phillip Cadloff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Cadloff, 4735 St. Catherine Road, is announced. The marriage will take place on February 7, at Young Israel Synagogue, Rabbi Mendell Lewittes officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Rubin, 760 A. Querbes Avenue, announce the en-
fagement of their daughter, Miss heila Rubin, to Haskell Green-berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Greenberg, 5490 Lennox Avenue. The marriage will take place on June 28, at Shomrim Laboker-Beth Yehudah-Shaare Tefillah Synagogue, Dr. Chaim N. Den-burg, Rabbi, officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Esack, 4025 Plamondon Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence Esack, to Ronald Wisotsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wisotsky, of Brooklyn,
DEATHS
Querbes Avenue. They are both doing research work at The Wills Eye Hospital, and are on the teaching staff of the University of Pennsylvania, department of opthamology.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Moses and
Dr. and Mrs. M. N. Finkelstein, 406 Pine Avenue West, visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nash (nee f11
Nusbaum and children, Kenneth, Lori, and Susan, 4639 La Peltrie Avenue; Linda, Howard, and Be-verley, children of Mr. and Mrs. Max Yegendorf, 4970 La Peltrie Street; Leslie, son of Mr. and Mrs.. D. Satov, 619 Eighty-fourth Street, L'Abord a Plouffe; Linda and Barbara, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. I. Snitzer, 3763 Mackenzie Avenue; Mrs. I. Bell and daughter Janice, 3244 . Goyer Avenue; Mrs. M. Stern, and son, Allen, 5500 Victoria Avenue; Mrs. B. Pessah, and daughter, Mona, 4490 St. Kevin Avenue; Mrs. B. Weigensberg, and children, Shelley and Hilton, 2650 Bedford Road; Mrs. S. Levine and daughter, Janet, 551 Buchanan Avenue; Mrs. J. Danis, and son, Derrick, 7581 Champagneur Avenue; and Mrs. R. Fishman, 4404 Wilson Avenue. A blue and white birthday, cake decorated with a toy merry-go-round adorned the table. Mes-damea Ramey Halfield, anH SR-muel Snitzer, nis grandmothers, assisted in serving. Mrs. S. Lyman and son, Mark, were unable to be present.
Jack Pearson, 687 Wiseman Avenue, died on Saturday, October 10. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Bernstein Pearson; four sons: Samuel, of Toronto, Ont.; David, of Montreal; Harold, of Northridge, Cal.; Harvey Lawrence, 4375 Eighth Street, L'Abord a Plouffe; and seven grandchildren; three sisters: Mrs. Rivi Efros, 4544 Draper Avenue; -Mrs�M ax�Bernstein~HPeaTt)T15f~ New York; and Mrs. H. Kert (Lil.), of Hollywood, Cal. The funeral took place from Paperman's. Rabbi Charles Bender officiated. Burial was at Adath Israel Synagogue cemetery.
IMPERIAL HARDWARE CO
1370 Greene Ave.,
WE. 3-2116
Modern & traditional Hardware
�>for Furniture and Interiors
We ipecioliie in:
Handles and Knobs for Furniture
Hardware and Fittings for Louvred doors
Door Knobs and Switch Plates in Solid Brass and Ceramic
No. 44*3 . Silit KM* -rfiimtttr.
Casters, Hinges and Ornaments
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF BATHROOM ACCESSORIES IN SOLID BRASS.
Warns Students On "Mania" For Early
Marriage
Aaron David Braham, 68-18 Dartmouth Street, Forest Hills, New York, aged sixty-five years, died at his home on Thursday, October 15. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Miriam Rose Braham; three sons: Marvin. J., Lionel- Z., Harold E.; a brother, Charles Braham; of Philadelphia, Pa.; and five sisters: Mrs. Max Perlmutter and Mrs. Frank Strick, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Sidney Stark, of Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs. Paul Bessem, of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and Mrs. A. D. Paltiel, 401 Cote St. Antoine Road, Montreal. Mr. Braham, a retired investment banker, came to the U.S. from his native Rumania in 1909. He received a�Bachelor of Arts de-
children, Allen and Sheila,-Dje_ Bullion Street, spent some time in Glen's Falls, N.Y.
Mrs. A. Slonin, of Winnipeg, Man., spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Bressler, 3147 Van Home Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Castor, of Toronto, Ont., wilt be here for the marriage of their niece, Miss Rosa-lee Label, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Label, 5419 Waverley Street, to Leonard Tuchow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tuchow, 1379 Duchari.:* Avenue, on Sunday, November 15, at Chevra Thilim Synagogue.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Baylin, of Ottawa, Ont, will be here for the marriage of Miss Rita Rudy, daughter- of-Mr. -and-Mrs, -Samuel� Rudy, 1326 Lajoie Avenue, to their son, Carl Baylin, on Sunday, November 15, at Beth David-Beth Yitzchok-Kehal Jeshurun Synagogue.
and new-born son* Mitchell Peter, of Pittsfield, Mass.
Mrs. I. Leebosh, 6210 Deacon Road, visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Leebosh (nee Phyllis Lewis), and children. Eleanor.�Gordon, and
APPROACHING MARRIAGES
The approaching marriage of Miss� kosaiee Isabel,- daughter�of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Label, 5419 Waverley Street, to Leonard Tuchow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tuchow, 1379 Ducharme Avenue, will take place on Sunday, November 15, at Chevra Thilim Synagogue, Rabbi M. J. Werner officiating.
The approaching marriage of Miss Florence Brasgold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bras-gold, 8196 Wiseman Avenue, to Bernard Schwartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schwartz, 1890 Lajoie Avenue, will take place on Tuesday, November 17, at Chevra Kadisha-Bnai Jacob Synagogue, Rabbi David Roth .officiating. _
gree from New York University in 1913. In the late twenties and early thirties Mr. Braham headed his own investment firm, Braham fand Company, which offered the original securities for the Dave-ga Stores Corporation, Segal Lock and Hardware-Company,-the- In-. terstate Power Company, and others. He was a member of the New York Produce Exchange, the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, and
Smith College students were counseled by their new president not to waste their education by succumbing to the "prevailing mania for early marriage." In his augural address, Dr. Thomas Cor-win Mendenhall said the modern likelihood of longevity should allow women time to fulfill obligations in society as well as the home.
He addressed an audience of 2,800 in the college quadrangle. His listeners included delegates from colleges and universities, students, alumnae, and parents, says the New York Times. In an accompanying address, Dr. A. Whitney Gnswold, president of Yale University, also urged the students to realize their educational potentials. He said the "tendency of American women of college age and competence is to think that she has no time for it."
Yet, he went on, "the surest ally of the education process from start to finish is the mother of a
family who has discovered for herself the manifold benefits and enduring satisfaction which higher education can confer."
Dr. Mendenhall, 49 years old, is a former associate professor of history M Yale. He assumed office as Smith's sixth president July 1, succeeding Be.
F. Wright. At Yale, Dr. Mendenhall directed the office of teacher training, a program jointly begun by Yale, Smith and Vassar College. It enables undergraduates of the three institutions to enroll in a two-year course in the Yale Graduate School to fit them for teaching.
Drs. Mendenhall and Griswold both deplored the problem of drop-outs among women students. The new president termed it a "national disgrace." He said "it reveals a wastage of opportunity of even greater proportions."
CLASSIFIED
MIDDLE-AGED woman wiih-es to share five-room heated duplex with couple, or will rent <me or two rooms to lady; also has feather pillows for sale. Park Extension district, Crr 7-8785. :
BIRTHS
the Commodity- Exchange-of�New York. From 1941 until 1946* Mr, Braham was head cost accountant and contracting officer on grains and foodstuffs for the Office of Price Administration. Mr. Braham was a former president of the Jewish Council of Greater New York, and a member of the Federation of Rumanian Jewish Organizations (United Rumanian Jews of America) * several Zionist groups and organizations in Brooldyn, and Queen's; and a member of the board of directors of the Jewish National Fund. He was also a charter member of the League for Independent Political Action; and > of the American Legion; and the Masonic Order.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Notkin (nee Natali^ .Kolber), 5712 Westluke Avenue, on October 21, at the Jewish General Hospital, a son, Neil Jeffrey; brother of Robert Mark, aged three years;
kiaudsun uf Mr. and Mra. Jack
The Canadian Jewish Review is one of only 35 Audit Bureau of Circulations magazine* in
cuisine fronfoiso � Were ot Yin
A BIT OF PARIS IN MONTREAL
147) OwcJMrttr IM. W�t, Ntst to CK
Fw rmrvittou: WEHtefltM 34939
rMlfftftS.
Victor"Martin; of^ Quebec "Cityr
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Steinberg (nee Vicky Rappaport), 1345 Allan Avenue, entertained at their home to honour the brith of their son, Gary Ira. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rappaport, 3010 Goyer Avenue; and of Mrs. Anna Steinberg, 4062 Clark Street, and the late Isaac Steinberg. Godparents are Joseph Steinberg, 2075 Johnson Avenue, uncle; and Mrs. Jack Rappaport, grandmother. Mr. Rappaport, grandfather, held the baby during the ceremony.
Councillor and Mrs. Max Seig-ler, 3600 Ridgewood Avenue, entertained their grandchildren at a party at Ruby FoaX to honour the first birthday of their first granddaughter, Rhonda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Diamond (Sheila), Macdonald Avenue; sister of Melvin, aged nine years; and Mark, six. Present with the above were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Nptkin_,_ 5732 Eld ridjre__A venue; and of Dr. and Mrs. Ben Kolber, 5610 Durocher Avenue.
SPEEDY DELIVERY
fro* 11 o.�u
Piazza Tomasso
Spaghetti - Pizza Coll RE. 9-5555
MECCA FOR
SMART MONtREALERS
MONTREAL
RESTAURANT
ACCOMMODATION FOR
UP TO 100 PERSONS
In our private air-conditioned banquet room
7600 DECARIE 1LVD.
RE. 7-3*31
The approaching marriage of Miss Rita Rudy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rudy, 1326 Lajoie Avenue, to Carl Baylin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Baylin, of Ottawa, Ont., will take place on Sunday, November 15, at Beth David.Beth Yitzchok-Kehal Jeshurun Synagogue, Rabbi Isaac J. Teicher officiating.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe, 1277 Ducharme Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Wolfe, to Jack Workman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Workman, 4905 Mariette Avenue.
The engagement of Miss Bessie Pelet*. daughter of Mrs. Celia
NEW FORUM RESTAURANT
AND BANQUET HALL
CATERING TO SHOWERS � BRIDGE CLUBS �
BUSINESS MEETINGS, ETC. 1249 M*c�lfe S*., (Mov S*. CflHwrU*) UN. 1-7047
A MITZVAH
TIM �M�ftf of � foo4 tray fo HMM �ni�f tkrrm Is � HMtrrtfc �<c�rdtof ta tW H�braw custom. Motty Qitnoy (Cfpos ESOM) Ms
on
of food trwyt ttot COM bo to rolothros one* frio�4s SSHTO. For fvrtfcof c�H Mofty
Ask
HORTY CHENOY
HU. M711
533* 8lMrtfMlM St. W. MNTT CMJMrt tffU HUM MllCATtV
m MI AMourrnr M COMMKTYM �m ANT
Charles Asch, 61 Pufferin Road, aged sixty-two years, died on Saturday, October 24, after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Henrietta Medine Asch; two sons: Stephen, 5608 Wentworth Avenue; Kenneth, 61 Dufferin Road; a grandson, Murray Asch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Asch; four brothers: Abraham, of New York; Louis, of Miami Shores, Florida; Michael and David, both of Montreal; and a sister, Mrs. Flora Pierce, of Calgary, Alberta. Dr. Harry J. Stern, Rabbi, officiated at funeral services. Burial was at the Temple Emanu-El section, Mount Royal Cemetery. Mr. Asch was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. He graduated from the Ohio Mechanics Institute. With four brothers he came to Montreal more than forty years ago and with them pioneered in outdoor advertising in Canada. He was a lifetime member of Temple Emanu-El, and Temple Beth SHotom, serving on the boards of
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Leebosh (nee Phyllis Lewis), of Quebec City, on October 14, a son, Victor Martin; brother of Eleanor and Gordon; grandson of Mrs. I. Leebosh, 4210 Deacon Road.
directors and as an honorary trustee. He took an active part in The Federation of Jewish Community Services; the Jewish General Hospital; the YMHA; and the Montreal Board of Trade. He was a founding member of Elm Rfdge Country" CTUTj"aScl"a ber of the Montefiore Cfub.
Co~sarfoT~tf gfvei wirfo, dfy-to-city coverage for your advertising message, and roaches � select consumer audience. The Canadian Jewish Review it received every Friday in the mail/ and is read by the fanily groups which gather together for the Sabbath observance on Friday nights. Every issue b � guide to planning end purchasing through eacK week. Items of interest to women, as well as to the family in general appear in every issue. It is � community record; it Is infor-
,-f
Aaron Louis Goldschlecer, 708 Belmont Avenue, died on ^Wednesday, October 28.. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edna Blumer Gold-schleger; two sons: Stephen and Robert; a daughter, Carol; a brother, Manuel Fleischer; and three sisters: Mrs. Joseph Bordo (Ella), 5222 Westbury Avenue; Mrs. Harry Worsoff (Eva). 5575 Macdonald Avenue; Mrs. Daniel Posluns (Ethel), 5246 Woodbury Avenue. At funeral services at Paperman's, Rabbi S. Herschorn officiated, assisted by Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat. Burial was at Shnar Hashomayim Cemetery- Mr. Gold-schleger was born and educated in Montreal. He was a member, of Shaar Hashomayim Congregation; of the Montefiore Club; a governor of YMHA; and of the Jewish General Hospital; and was associated with many other welfare organizations. Shiva was at the home.
motive about the trends !� Jewish thought, and the Important Jewish world news of the day. The Canadian Jewish Review reaches the oble-to-buy homes, with high-ranking purchasing power, where quality and prestige of goods and serv� ices ore of paramount importance.
rvty On* o/J/>� Wot I ft
American &itk*t \
TASTV ITEMPTlNG
j SPECIAL THIS WEEK! \CLSTJRD
MILLE FEUILUS
I *����
M�r*tt til
�J