MAY 13, 1949
THE CANADIAN* JEWISH REVIEW
Social lf\ote$
or onto
(Additional Toronto News on Pages Ten and Thirteen)
Mrs. H. Gantsweig, Grace Street, was hostess at a shower at Murray House, in honour of the approaching marriage of her daughter, Sarah, to Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cohen, of Los Angeles, some time in June. Receiving about one hundred and fifteen guests, Mrs. Gantsweig wore a black print dress, which had a high round neck-line4 short sleeves, and a draped skirt, with corsage of red and white roses. The honouree wore a navy-blue crepe dress, made with a square neckline, short sleeves, and a draped skirt, and a corsage of pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Elkind, 56 Hill-crest Drive, were entertained at a surprise twentieth anniversary dinner by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Wnrsh, at 56 Hillcrest Drive. Mrs. Elkind wore a green crepe dress, with a corsage of yellow loses; Mrs. Warsh, a navy-blue crepe dress, with a coral-coloured sash. There were thirty guests at the table which was decorated with mixed spring flowers, and lighted pink tapers at each end. Out-of-town guests were: Mesdames Saul Godfrey, B. Godfrey, and Gertrude Levine, of Rochester, N.Y.
Mrs. F. Forgang, 80 McCaul Street, was hostess at a dinner at Murray House, celebrating the np-proaching marriage of her daughter, Frances, to Irving, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Halpern, of Winnipeg, Man., the ceremony to take place on Tuesday, June 14, at Beth Hamidrash Synagogue. Mrs. Forgang received in a grey crepe dress, trimmed with beading which had a sweetheart neckline, three-quarter-length sleeves, and a straight skirt, with fullness in the back, and a corsage of Tea roses. The bride-elect wore a dark crepe bolero dress, trimmed with red, having long sleeves and a straight skirt, and a corsage of white gardenias and sweet peas. There were seventy-five guests present. The centrepiece for the head table was composed of daffodils, sweet peas, and carnations, trimmed with ferns.
Charlotte Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S, Benson, 52 Fair-leigh Crescent, observed her sixteenth birthday at a party at the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ritchie, 32 Ridge Hill Drive. Those present were: Rhea Linkoff, Sandra Gold, Ann Glassman, Sandra Caplan, Bernice Friedman, Marilyn Greenbaum, Marsha Dover, Sonya Axmith, Sheila Fire-�toM, Rmlyy Coh�,.B�t�1� -BotUk, Edith Arnold, Annette Oelbaum, Bernice Pollock, Janet Cooper, Nancy Solway, Ruth' Botnick, Gladys Farber, Barbara Blumen-thal, Florence Sky, Sandra Wein-stock, Carol Wolfe, Judy Gruber; and Philip Weinstein, Stanley Mourin, Marshal Clavir, Ernest Scrow, Carl Ritchie, Sigmund Levy, Bernard Davis, Irving Arnold, Lewis Baker, Ronald Glick, Norman Savein, Joel Wagman, Basil Sapera, Gary Bomza, Allen Fremes, Gerald Albert, Victor Topper, Marvin Sossin, David Freeman, Melvin Satok, Laurence Lip-man,. Victor Himmel, Herbert Steiner, Peter Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. S. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gula, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Benson. Mrs. S. Benson, mother of Charlotte, wore a black ankle-length dress, with beading around the neck, and a corsage of red roses and white carnations. Charlotte wore a mauve satin dress,
THE 0II6INJI CANNED KOIHEI CORNED Iter jJ
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off-the-shoulder style, with bolero jacket, and a mauve orchid.
Entertaining for Mrs. A. I. Chap-kin, Dewbourne Avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bernholtz, Dewbourne Avenue, were: Mrs. M. Markowitz, Borden Street, luncheon; Mrs. S. Glazier and daughter, Gloria, Forest Ridge Drive, kitchen shower; Mesdames 0. Wigdcrson, Winnett Avenue; M. Ross, Oriole Parkway; and C. Noble, Glen Avy Avonue, luncheon; Misses Beverley Bernholtz, College Street; Helen Rossman, of Oshawa; Rose Pinkus, Grace Street; Simmie Bernholtz, Grace Street; Lottie Stein, Borden Street; Sally Bader, Manning Ave-nuej Miriam Zaidman, Roxton Road; and Mesdames S. Starkman, Claxton Boulevard; M. Rarken, Claxton Boulevard; M. Eisen, Grace Street; D. Kelman, Grace Street; S. Bernholtz, Winnett Avenue; L. Kirshenbaum, Dewbourne Avenue; J. Stein, Bathurst Street,
and S. Salzman, Bathurst Street, luncheon and presentation; Mesdames M. Bernholtz, Grace Street; M. Pinkus, Grace Street; M. Bernholtz, College Street; J. Bernholtz, Euclid Avenue; F. Bernholtz, Dewbourne Avenue; R. Forshin, College Street; D. Bernholtz, Roxton Road; H. Harris, Ste. Ann's Road; H. Abella, Ossington Avenue; S. Feldman, Palmerston Boulevard; A. Applebaum, Northcliffe Boulevard; S. Kamin, College Street; M. Seifert, College Street; and Misses Ruth Kesten, Huron Street; Bess Podoliak, Albany Avenue; and Mrs. V. Feldbrill, dinner. Mrs. I. Karp, Claxton Boulevard, entertained at a dinner presentation; Mrs. L. Pan-cer, Castlefield Avenue, and Mrs. J. Roth, Cortleigh Boulevard, luncheon presentation; Mesdames D. Appel, Dfcwson Street; C. Young, Glenarden Road; W. Applebaum, Beatrice Street, dinner presentation; and Mrs. E. Smith, Hamilton, and Mrs. H. Smith, Borden Street, luncheon.
(nee Ray Jacobs), 812 St. Clair Avenue West, at Toronto Western Hospital, on April 13, twin son and daughter, Jeffrey Andrew and Heather Pauline, sister and brother of David and Peter. Grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacobo-vitch, 137 Brunswick Avenue; and Mr. and Mrs. M. Gold, Crawford Street.
Road, at Toronto General Hospital, on April 17, a son, Jonathan, brother of Howard David. Grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. M. Schwartz, Palmerston Boulevard; and Mr. and Mrs. A. Fine, Camberwell Road. J. Fine, grand-uncle, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Katz (nee Hannah Grossman), Major Street, at Mount Sinai Hospital, on April 26, a daughter, Elaine Frances. Grandparents are: Mrs. R. Grossman, Grange Avenue; and Mr. and Mrs. M. Katz, Grange Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Slav-ens (nee Fiances Weinstein), 51 Summcrhill Avenue, at Women's College Hospital, on April 25, a Bon, James Murray, brother of Eric and Marsha. Grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. E. Slavens, Bell-woods Avenue; and S. Weinstein, Summerhill Avenue.
11
nue; and Mr. and Mrs. N. Ladow-sky, Ava Road.
Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooper (nee Ruth Yalofsky), 75 Shelbourne Avenue, at Toronto General Hospital, on April 29, a son, Michael Richard. Grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooperberg, Brunswick Avenue; and Mrs. A. Yalofsky, Ossington Avenue; great-grandparent is J. Yalofsky, Churchill Avenue.
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. B. Nathan son (nee Roslyn Singer), Chadwick Avenue, at the Toronto Genera" Hospital, on April 6, a son,-William Stuart. Grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. F. Singer, Vesta Drive; and Mr. and Mrs. H. Nathanson, Spa-dina Road. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Nissenbaum, Beverley Street.
Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nainudel (nee Jean Zimmerman), Phoebe Street, at Toronto General Hospital, on April 20, a daughter, Suzanne Faith; grandchild of Mrs. D. Zimmerman, Phoebe Street.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Sim-brow (nee Anne Lipton), 36 Hick-son Street, at Mount Sinai Hospital, on April 26, a son, David Allan. Grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. N. Lipton, Markham Street; and Mr. and Mrs. S. Simbrow, Queen Street West.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Gold
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Fine (nee Rose Schwartz), Highbourne
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane (nee Estelle Dick), 817 Briar Hill Road, at Toronto General Hospital, on April 26, twins, a son and daughter, Paul Michael and Judith Deborah. Grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. M. Dick, Whitmore Ave-
Fat is the most concentrated form of food energy we have. Being a high energy-supplier, fat has a special value for men doing hard physical work or active people such as teen-agers. The same high fuel value carries a danger to some people in the form of obesity which results from over-eating�although not necessarily just of fats.
They're singing intheO.R camps!
THE HEARTBREAKING STRUGGLE is all but over. Israel is a reality �her doors are open. Already � with our help �the camps have begun to close ...
This month it's Bergen-Belsen, Landsberg, Leipheim, Eschwege � four camps to be closed forever. Four camps with their tragic history of blood and terror and torment and dreary waiting ...
Now forty other camps must be closed � forty! We must help give these people a new home ... the 25,000 that are streaming into Israel out of the D. P. camps and eastern Europe every month.
They know we'll help�they can't imagine it otherwise, after all we've given and done. That's why they're singing in the D. P. camps �the men and the women and the little children!
Singing because of their faith in us �faith that with our help they can live again with human dignity . . . work, play and enjoy a normal home and reasonable security.
We must not�we dare not let them down!
Getting down to figures . � �
$2,152,500 is needed as Toronto's share for the tremendous job of immigration and rehabilitation. 250,000 Jews must be brought to Israel alone during 1949�thousands more to Canada.
Please don't lose precious days waiting! We must start these people moving-quic/c/y. Or else they may �because of unpredictable circumstances�lose their great chance. Let us not break their spirit by delay. It's now or never!
We can make possible the greatest homecoming in history. But action is needed now�lots of action. Give all you can. It's so very, very urgent!
pty the camps m '49
SEND THEM
HOME NOW
for the Greatest Homecoming in History
UNITED JEWISH APPEAL OF TORONTO
must rats*
$2,152,500 >n 1949
MAY 8rfi to MAY 27tti
For Israel, Oversees and Local Proarams of United Israel Appeal � United Jewish Welfare Ftmd � United Jewish Relief Agendas
Campaign Headquarters � King Edward Hotel � Adelaide 0491
Arthur E. Gelber, Campakjn Chairman