_�~�. s>m.ji*
TBE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
NOVEMBER 28. 1W8
"W� en/oy many new comforts, fhanJu fo a Pertonaf Loan"
You can d*o so much
with the help of a
PERSONAL
LOAN
Getting a new television set, radio or record-player ... new home furnishing? . . . payment of educational fees . . . these are among the many worthwhile objectives you can reach more easily with a Personal Loan. For details, see our nearest branch � we have &00 across Canada to serve you.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE:
N-19
MONTREAL
MARRIAGES
YANCOVITCH-MILLEK ,
The marriage .of Miss Frances Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, 1915 De Patie Street, St. Laurent, to Gerald Yancovitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Yancovitch, 6574 Woodbury Avenue, took place at Beth David-Beth Yitzchok-Kehal Yeshurun Synagogue, on Sunday^ Npy ember 8, at seven o'clock, Rabbi I. J. Telcher. officiating, assisted by Cantor J. Dlin. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She was gowned in white peau de soie appliqued with Chantifly lace,
~'~-
full skirt ending in a chapel train. Her three-quarter-length veil of tulle illusion was draped to a Juliet cap of seed-pearl-beads and she carried a white prayer book adorn-
ed with white orchids and satin streamers. Mrs. Arthur Bronstein. cousin of the bride, as matron of honour, wore a pink bouffant gown, with matching headdress, and carried white carnations. Misses Ellen Miller, sister of the bride; and Farla Miller, cousin of the bride, as junior bridesmaids, wore identical, pink taffeta bouffant gowns; with bandeaux of matching material; and carried white carnations. Lenny Yancovitch, brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were: Harold and Oscar Yancovitch, brothers of the groom; Michel Miller, brother of _ the,bride; _Spl. Moscovitch and David Moscovitcfi cousins of the bride; Kenneth Spiegel, James Bornstein, and Hyma'n Geniele. White pom-poms, pink roses, and greenery decorated the Synagogue and hall. Mrs. Miller, mother of -the- brider wof e-a-pa!e--pink�peau� de soie gown, and hat of matching material; and carried a beaded bag with a pink orchid. Mrs. Yan-covitch, mother of the groom, was in a pale green, peau dc soie,
gown; and hat of matching material; and carried a bag with a green orchid. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Yancovitch spent their wedding trip in Miami Beach, Florida, the bride travelling in a blue, cashmere suit and coat. Here for the marriage were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Braunstein, of Fort William. Ont.; Mrs. Al. Kbenigsberg, Philip Winick, Mrs. Bertha Schwartz, and Mr. and Mrs. B, Rathet, all of New York; Mr. and .Mrs. David Baxter, of Long Island. N. Y.; .Mrs. Ida Bernstein, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. I. Schwartz, of New York; and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 0. Schwartz, of Toronto, Ont
Achim Synagogue, on November 9, at half-past six o'clock, Rabbi J. Grunblatt officiating, assisted by Cantor G. Berkovits. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of white Chan-tilly .lace and nylon tulle over taffeta, was cut with a fitted bodice, broad neckline, and long, pointed sleeves, and had a scalloped lace bolero. Her veil of tulle illusion was fastened to a scalloped crown of seed-pearl-beads and sequins, and she carried a white prayer book adorned with white orchids and satin streamers. Mrs. Jess Pearson, matron of honour, wore an emerald-green gown, and a bandeau of rhinestones in her hair, and carried a cascade of yellow Tea roses. Leonard Mati-vetsky, brother of the groom, was best man. Pink and white roses, chrysanthemums and greenery decorated the Synagogue and hall. Louis Burko played the organ and sang "Because . Mrs. Solomon, mother of the bride, wore a sky-blue lace and taffeta gown, and a hat of matching sequins. Mrs. Mativetsky, mother of the groom, was in a royal-blue lace gown, with a matching hat, their corsages were of mauve orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mativetsky spent their wedding trip in Niagara Falls, Ont, and New York, the bride travelling in a beige, wool dress, with matching flower hat, and a black muskrat coat Here for the marriage were: Mr. and Mrs. David Solomon and daughter. Martha, of Bronx, N.Y., uncle and aunt 01 the bride; Mrs. Len. Ka-minsky, of Bronx, N.Y., great-aunt of the bride; and Edward -Hopper, of Toronto, Ont.
TORONTO
MARRIAGES
the late I. Markle, was aolemniMd in the Sheraton Room of the King Edward Hotel, on Saturday, October 11, at half-past seven o'clock, by Rabbi Jacob J.-Eisen, of Holy Blossom Temple. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned in white satin brocade, with a long, full skirt finishing in a chapel train. It was made with three-quarter-sleeves; high, boat-shaped neck in front, cut to a small 1(V" in the back, with buttons to the waist; and a large, pointed, dressmaker bow at the waist in the front. Her tapered, shoulder-length veil was held by a white velvet headpiece; and she carried a prayer fcook, with an orchid, atephanotis, and streamers all white. Mrs. Bernard Himel, as matron of honour, wore a sleeveless gown of pink peau de soie, with harem skirt, scoop neckline, and cummerbund waist. She had a pink velvet head-band; and carried a cascade of pink blended roses and mauve baby chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were: Misses Frances Weintraub, of Cleveland, Ohio; and Ruth Ann Radam, of Long Island, N. Y. They wore identical gowns of pink silk. Each had a full skirt; high neckline, with a bow on each shoulder; and cap sleeves. They had pink velvet head bands; and carried small cascades of pink blended roses and mauve baby chrysanthemums. Jack Mark-le, brother of the groom, was best
man. The ushers were: Base Morante, and Jerry Gaks, both of Winnipeg. Man.; Harvey Mellon, 828 Arlington Avenue; and Jack Wintatock, 25LO Bathurst Street Baby chrysanthemums and carnations In shades of pink and mauve decorated the room. There was orchestra music. Following the ceremony, cocktails and hors d'oeuvres were served in the Canadian Court and then a sit-down dinner, cabaret style, was served in the Sheraton Room. Mrs. Hermant. mother of the bride, wore a silk, amethyst-shaded sheath, with a shorter harem overskirt, caught at the hem with a flower; tiny cap sleeves, and a low-cut, square neckline; and had a matching head-piece; and a wrist bouquet of pink Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Slywowicz, mother of the groom, wore a sky-blue, silk sheath; with a cowl neckline of blue chiffon, extending down the back and caught at the hem with a chiffon bow. Her head-piece was of matching silk; and she had a mauve orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Markle spent their honeymoon at St. Thomas, in the Virgin Islands; and at San Juan, Puerto Rico. The bride travelled in a cinnamon-shaded wool chemise sheath, and matching jacket, with three-quarter-length sleeves and a pointed collar; with a beige hat; and a green orchid corsage. They have taken up residence at 839 Roselawn Avenue.
to
oron
(Additional Toronto Social Noten on Page Twelve)
MATIVETSKY-SOLOMON
The marriage of Miss Myrna Lorraine� Solomon, daughter- ol-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Solomon, 2520 Bedford Road, to Irving Mativetsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mativetsky, 727 De L'Epee Avenue, took place at Shevet
MARKLE-HERMANT
Maxine Hermant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hermant, 66 Ro-sebury Road, to Samuel Markle, of Winnipeg, Man., son of Mrs. Sam Slywowicz, of Winnipeg, and
Mr. and Mrs. David Markowitz, 48 Avenal Road, gave a dinner party at their home to-celebrate the engagement of their daughter. Miss Rosalie Markowitz, to Marvin Sniderman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sniderman, of Gait, Ont. Mrs. Markowitz, m'oth-
hlaok.
home. Mrs. Cohen wore a two-piece, pink taffeta gown, with a scooped, - beaded neckline, - and three-quarter-length sleeves; and had a corsage of white gardenias. A dinner on the following evening at the Synagogue had one hundred and seventy-five guests pre-
: J
*W</0i� Mum of Mr. * Hn. John A. Mtt4o**4
rrctpfccx **� ht!4 tt At Prior* Arthur Homit, Toronto.
Our wedding day is one day we never forget. As time goes on and its memory dims, its lustre grows. To mark this day there is no wine more fitting than Canada's prize Champagne�President Champagne. President Champagne is made in the same slow, painstaking manner as are the Champagnes of Europe. More President Champagne is served at Canadian weddings -and anniversaries, toof -than any other Champagne, Canadian or imported.
At festive times, you will serve with pride and with pleasure Canada's President Champagne.
If you would lik^ .1 compli-ro� ntary copy of .1 dutinc-tiv.ly illusir.ito-d bo>klit. "The- St-.ry of Pn-siJ, nt Ch.imjxignc". ploas*- unto f< r it to Unght's Lac hi no. Quebec.
A '26-p.ig< . full-co lour ki:ch�-n handbook. "Bright & Cho*ry Rocip�:V' is yours for thoasking Jus: mention this offer, and f* nd your name and address to Bright's Wines, Lachine, Quebec.
jBright
m
^&
PRLSJDENT
TO*- \ 55
SINCE I 874
silk sheath, with a heart-shaped neckline and a bow at the hemline in back; and had a corsage of deep pink roses. Mrs. Sniderman, mother of the' groom-elect, wore a beiger-lace sheath, :with a_ scalloped neckline and bead embroidery on the bodice; and had a corsage of yellow and white roses. Miss Markowitz, the honoured guest, wore a sleeveless,
V M* \*Vl ^J M\*0 V*
black, silk sh
The skirt
_._._
coloured, organza gown, with a scalloped neckline trimmed with Chantilly lace and iridescent sequins, and a bouffant skirt; and her corsage was of peach-coloured orchids. Linda wore a light blue, organza dress, with a oouffant skirt; and a head-piece of white, and blue cornflowers. Seated at the head table with the^above family members were: Mr. and
draped in front and had a taffeta over-skirt in back; and had a corsage of red roses and white car-nations. Th,e table was decorated
Mro. A. Rochert, Mi
d-Ui
with pink and white carnations, with pink candles. Jack -and Avrum Sniderman, brothers of the groom-elect, of Gait, Qnt; Rhoda and Harvey Markowitz, sister and brother of the bride-elect; and Mrs. F. Kupsov, 83 Montrose Avenue, grandmother of the groom-elect, were among those present
Miss Sandy Weingarten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. "Weingarten, 300 Hillhurst Boulevard, and the fiancee of Jerome Sandier, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Sandier, 41 Romney Road, was honoured at a luncheon with one hundred and thirty-nine guests. The hostess was Mrs. Sandier, mother of the groom-elect. With them at the head table were: Mesdames Eva
"Sandier, grandmother of the groom--*-elect; A. Sandier, sister-in-law of the groom-elect; Mrs. B. Click-man and Mrs. D. Hourivitz, aunts of the groom-elect; Mrs. A. Ba-rath and Miss Esther Weingarten, sisters of the bride-elect; and Mrs. Jack Weingarten, aunt of the bride-elect Mrs. Sandier wore a light blue, satin sheath; trimmed with lace embroidery at the round neckline, which was cut to a "V" in the back; and with three-quarter-length sleeves. Her corsage was of pink baby chrysanthemums. Mrs. Weingarten, mother of the bride-elect, wore a lavender-shaded velvet dress which had a balloon skirt; and had a corsage of pink baby chrysanthemums. Miss Sandy Weingarten, the honoured guest, was in a blue and green, printed, silk sheath, made with blouson draping at the back from the shoulder to the waist; and had a green orchid corsage. The head table adornment consisted of white carnations, pink and white chrysanthemums, and tall, pink can-dies. Each of the other tables was decorated with a matching arrangement of flowers, with a candle in the centre of each bouquet.
Miss Rochelle Fields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Fields, 593 Spadina Road, and the fiancee of Michael Torno, son of Mrs. Esther Torno, 2515 Bathurst Street, and the late Earl Torno, was honoured at a luncheon in the Round room of Eaton's by Mrs. H. Si-rota, 157 Fairbolroo Drive. Miss Rochelle Fields, the bride-elect, wore a blue, wool sheath, made with a boat-shaped neckline in front, and a small scoop in the back; and three-quarter-length sleeves. Present were: Mrs. Fields, mother of the bride-elect; and Mrs. Torno, mother of the groom-elect
SheWon Elliot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cohen, 35 Cambourne Avenue, was called to the Reading of the Law, in celebration of his bar-nntxvah, in Adath Israel Syaagogue, He is the brother of Linda, sged ten years; and Leonard, eight: grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rochert; and Mrs, Rose Cohen, of Hamilton, Out Mr. and Mrs. Cohen held open boot* thai mnioff at their
iui J.��T�ixwuor �^�tcrri�aim�<��!�.
Harry Rochert, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen, all uncles and aunts of the bar-mitzvah. Harry Rochert, uncle of the bar-mitzvah, was master ol ceremonies. J*lue and white chrysanthemums, with bine and white candles, and a white birthday cake decorated the head table. Present at the bar-mitxvah were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fearer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen, uncles and aunts of the bar-mitxvah: and Mrs. Rose Cohen, grandmother of the bar-mitzvah, all of Hamilton, Out; Mr. and Mrs* J. Knoff, Mrs. Sophie Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levine, all of Buffalo, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Merrill, of Brantford, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shure, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohen, all of Hamilton, Ont; and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sniderman, of Detroit, Mich. Stanley Mrrrett. son of Mr. and
riTT *~~"J~TTT7T "**���-~�_ �� ^*ar~%y-� m ^*?-_ g�_?-
Mrs. Joseph Mirrett, IT McAllister Avenue, was called to the Reading of the Law, on the occasion of his bar-mitzvah, at Beth David Synagogue. He is the brother of Gordon; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. Charfess, of Los Angeles, Cal.; and Mrs. I. Mirtenbaum, 367 Huron Street, and the late Isaac Mirtenbaum. Rabbi A. Pappenheim officiated with Cantor J. Ziegle-man, and: Aaron Wolkoff, Jerry Kaell, Barry Cash, Mark Stone, David Mock, and Stephen Derlick, Two hundred and thirty-five guests were received in the Star-lite Room of Zuchter's Restaurant. Seated with the family at the head table were: Rabbi A~ Pappenheim; Mr. and Mrs. N. Mirrett, and Mr. and Mrs. N. Mirtenbaum, and Mr. and Mrs. David Russell, of Detroit, Mich, The hostess wore a white, chiffon sheath which crossed over at the shoulders, to be caught in the hack at the hem; and a white, beaded head-band; and a pale blue orchid wrist bou-r quet The head table adornment consisted of red roses and ferns, at each of the other tables a miniature of the large bar-mitxvah cake was presented to one of the guests. The women present received small corsages of pink roses, and the men received white carnation bcutonnieres. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Pelts and children, Barrie and Laura; Mrs. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Weinstein, Dr. and Mrs. L. Posner, Mr. and Mrs. W. Schwsrtx, and children, Gail and Martin; Samuel Posner and Mr. and Mrs. William Weinstein; all of Detroit Mich; Mr. and Mrs. L. Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. B. Abromo-vich, Mr. and Mrs. M. Moore; all of Oak Park, Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. L. Mirtenoaom, of Syracuse. N.Y.; Mrs. H. Sirota and son, Elliot, of Bronx, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Feldman, and Mrs. F. Fekiman, of Port Colboorne, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. L. Brass, of Orillis, Out; Mr. and Mrs. S. Somen, of Hamilton, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. S. Somers, of Preston, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. S. SilTer, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Somers. of Kitchener, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. B. McNichoU, Mr. and Mrs. E, Seigal, Mr. and Mrs. R. Borenstein, and Samuel Setter; all of Montreal,
