MARCH 21/1952
THE CANADIAN JEWISH
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REGULARLY
You should see yourself in mis picture, putting your regular deposits in your Savings Account. Whatever you want, the best way to get it is through Savings . . . and a good place to save is ...
THE
DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISHED 7871
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(Additional Montreal Social Notes on Pages Two, Three and Eight)
Mrs. F. Armband, of New York, entertained about fifty guesta at a tea presentation in honour of Miss Gloria Bobrow, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bobrow, Dupuis Avenue, whose marriage to Marvin Arband, the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Armband, will take place at the Son of David Temple in Brooklyn, on March 23. The hostess wore a green paper-taffeta dress, fashioned with a low neckline, long sleeves, and flared skirt; with a corsage of white roses. Mrs. M. Bobrow, mother of the bride-elect, wore a black velvet cocktail dress, with an off-the-shoulder neckline, 'long sleeves, and slim skirt, draped to one side; with a similar corsage. Miss Bobrow, the bride-elect, wore a midnight^blur lace dreas, cut with a Mandarin neckline, long sleeves, and slim skirt, over a taf-fe,ta slip; and had a corsage of red roses. Roses, pom-poms, gladioli, and irises composed the tea table centrepiece.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Weigens-berg, 6375 Mountaint Sights Avenue, were hosts at a dinner for members of the immediate family, in celebration of the engagement
a meal biscuit that men like...
GivM ddd�d z*�4 to party rtfr�ihm�nt� and may b� f�rv�d with any bvvtrag* e�ea$ien d�mands.
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MADE BY
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ENGLISH QUALITY
PEEK FREAK'S
MAKERS OF
of their niece, Mias Anita VVeigensberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Weigensberg, Maplewood Avenue, to Samuel Perxow, son of A. Perzow, Esplamde Avenue, and the late Mrs. B. Perzpw. The hostess, Mrs. Max Weigensberg, wore a navy-blue crepe dress, designed with a square neckline, three-quarter-length sleeves, and a slim skirt. Mrs. M. Weigensberg, mother of the bride-elect, wore a navy-blue sheer crepe dress, trimmed with taffeta; and styled with a V-shaped neckline, short sleeves, and a straight skirt. Miss Weigensberg, the honoree, wore a full black taffeta skirt; with a light blue nylon blouse, made with a high ineckline, Peter Pan collar, and balloon sleeves. Fruit and lighted tapers were aranged on the table. The marriage will take place on May 24 at ths Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue.
Miss-Pearl Stillman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sholem Stillman, McLynm Avenue, fiancee of Harry Basins, son of Mr. -arid Mrs. Peter Babins, Waverley Street, and a bride-elect of June 8, was entertained at a tea at Epstein's. Receiving fifty guests, the hostesses were Mrs. Stillman and Mrs. Babins, mothers of the bride-elect and groom-elect. Mrs. Stillman wore a navy-blue crepe dress, trimmed with white lace, amd fashioned with a stand-up collar, and insertion of white lace at the neckline; short sleeves, and a front^pleated slim skirt. Her hat was of white straw; and her corsage of red roses. Mrs. Babins wore a black crepe dress, trimmed with lace, and fashioned with a slim skirt, and a matching short-sleeved jacket, styled with a round neckline; also a white strav? hat, ar.d corsage of red roses-. Miss Stillman, the bride-elect, wore a canary-yellow silk dress, trimmed in black, and styled with a low neckline, short sleeves, and slim skirt; with a black silk redlngote coat; also a yellow straw hat, and corsage of yellow roses, trimmed with green. Roses, pom-poms, and gladioli were combined for the tea table adornment.
Mrs. S. Sable, of Glace Bay, N. S., was hostess to about forty guests, members of the immediate families, at a party at Epstein's, in Montreal, in celebration of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Sally Sable, Lacombe Avenue, to Sidney Cohen, of Shawbridge, azvd, Montreal, youngest son of Mrs. L. Cohen, Westbury Avenue, and the late Mr. Cohen. The hostess wore a black crepe dress, made with a high neckline, bordered with embroidery, three-quarter-length sleeves, and a slim skirt; with pearl accessories; and a white straw hat, and corsage of red roses. Mrs. Cohen, mother of the groom-elect, wore a grey crepe dress, cut with a round neckline, long sleeves, and slim skirt, draped in the front; also a navy-blue straw hat, trimmed with flowers, and a corsage of red roses. Mrs.
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JOSEPH EDEL2ERG JOT Cotockd Arm. MArqu^tto S523
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N. Friedman, Lacombe Avenue, daughter of the hofltets, asvMed, wearing a black paper taffeta cocktail dresa, designed with a strapless bodice, and side-draped slim skirt; and a matching jacket, with Dolman sleeves, and a stand-up collar. The honoree, Miss Sable, wore aw iridescent striped taffeta cocktail dress, in tones of bronze-color; made with a strapless bodice, a tulle overskirt, and tulle stole; and had a corsage of mauve orchids. Roses, carnations, snapdragons, and gladioli were combined for the table centrepiece.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lipsky, La-voie Avemrue, gave a cocktail party, and a dinner, on two successive evenings, in celebration of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Judy Lipsky, to Morris Boxen-baum, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bo'xenbaum, Esplanade Avenue. At the first evening, about twenty-five guests were present, friends of the bride-elect and groom-elect. The hostess wore a black lace cocktail dress, with a V-shaped neckline, three-quarter-length sleeves, and a slim skirt, over taffeta; with a corsage of Tea roses. Miss Lipsky, the bride-elect, wore a long white dress, with an off-the-shoulder, tulle bodice, and a matching net stole; and a full skirt, over layers of net over taf/eta. She had rhinestone accessories; and a corsage of Tea roses. On the second evening, twenty-eight guests, members of the immediate families and intimate friends were present at dinner. Mrs. Lipsky wore a brown crepe dress, cut with a low, round neckline, lone sleeves, and slightly-flared skirt; also pearl accessories, and a corsage of Tea roses. Mrs. Boxenbaum wore a cocoa-browji crepe dress, styled with a V-shaped neckline, long sleeves, and slim skirt; and had a corsage of pink roses. Miss Lipsky, the honoree, wore a grey silk dress, designed with an off-the-shoulder neckline, and a back-draped skirt, which had a matching bolero jacket, with a Mandarin collar, and long sleeves; also a corsage of Tea roses. Red roses, with yellow pompoms and lighted candles, formed the table decoration.
Miss Sadie Zadanofsky, daughter of Mrs. B. Zadanofsky, Marque tte Street, and the late Solomon Zadanofsky, whose marriage to Jack Wolman, son of Mrs. Sarah Wolman, Hutchison) Street, and the late Reuben Wolman, will take place on May 25, at Beth Yehuda Synagogue, was entertained at a party in celebration of the engagement, by her mother, Mrs. B. Zadanofsky. About twenty guests were present, members of the im-ra��Hate family. The hostess wone a mauve crepe dress, trimmed with lace, and styled with long sleeves, and a draped skirt. Mrs. Wolman, mother of the groom-elect, wore a black crepe dress, fashioned with a V-shaped neckline, long sleeves, and a slim skirt Miss Zadanofsky, the honoree, wore a black and yellow printed crepe dress, styled with a high neckline, and stand-up, black taffeta collar; short sleeves; and a black taffeta pe-plum on the slim skirt Roses, carnations and gladioli were used to decorate. Mrs. R. Rosenthal, of Kingston, Ont, a cousin of Miss Zadanofsky, was here for the occasion.
Miss Clarice Helene Weintraub, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Weintraub, Park Avenue, fiancee of Irving Solomon- Krakower, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Krakower, Wiseman Avenue, whose marriage takes place on May 5, at Shaare Zion Synagogue, was entertained at a cocktail-luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, by her mother, Mrs. Wehv traub, and her fiance's mother, Mrs. Krakower. Receiving, Mrs. Weintraub wore a cocoa-brown light-worsted euit-drew, fashioned with a stand-up collar, long sleeves, and slim skirt; with a white crepe blouse studded with pearl-beads and crystal beading; with a white Milan straw hat, trimmed at the back with clusters of forget-me-nots; and she 'had a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Krakower wore a black crepe cocktail-*uit, designed with a jacket trimmed with pink lame, awd made with a Peter Pan collar and elbow-length sleeves; with a slim skirt; and she had a natural straw hat, and a similar corsage. Miss Weintraub, the bride-elect, wore a navy-blue sheer-wool suit dreas. It had a bolero jacket, with three-quarter-length sleeves; with lapels and cuffs of pink silk shantung; a slim skirt, and a matching silk shantung blouse. She had a navy-blue Milan straw hat, dotted on the crown with pink forget-me-noU; and she had a wristlet of Pinoochio roM9; and navy-blue accessories. One hundred guests were present at the U-shaped table adorned with red roses and white carnations.
Miss Mildred Dishell, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dishell, St. Urbain. Street, whose marriage to Samuel Klignan, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Kligman, Clsrk Street, takes place on Jane 1, was entertained at a linen shower st the Bucharest in celebration of her approaching marriage. Ths hostesses were: Mrs. Louis KHcman, mother of the groom-sJsct; Mrs. H. Kligman, De~ earis Boulevard and Mrs. J. Kliff-rasn, Qvtrfees ATSBOS, sisUrs-ia-law of ths rrossB-ststt Mrs, I Mil
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H. Kligmar* wore a navy-blue satin dress, trimmed with polka-dots; and fashioned with a square neckline, three-quarter-length sleeves, and a slim skirt; and she had a pink straw hat; and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. J. Klig-man wore a brown taffeta cocktail dress, designed with a round neckline, three-quarter-length sleeves, and a straight skirt; and she had a white straw hat, and corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Dish-ell, mother of the bride-elect, wore a navy-blue crepe dress, "trimmed with white. It was styled with
a Chinese-effect neckline, three-quarter-length sleeves, and a slim skirt, with pockets; and trimmed with white on the collar and cuffs; and was worn with a white straw hat, and corsage of red roses. Mis^ Dishell, the bride-elect, wore a �printed pink taffeta dress. It was made with a low neckline, three-quarter-length sleeves, and a draped skirt; and was worn with a pink straw hat, amd a corsage of white roses. Roses, carnation* and pom-poms were used to decorate.
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