oanAdia*ir livti&h review
choir of the synagogue. A reception was held in the ball room of the Ritz Carlton Hotel which waa transformed into a garden with a fountain playing in the midst of the greenery. The bride who was given away by her brother, Dr. A B. Illievitz, wore a gown of white georgette with bodice of lace, and court train of georgette lined with shell pink. Her veil of lace was arranged in cap effect with clusters of orange blossoms, and ruches of lace, and she carried a bouquet of ophelia roses with shower of lilies-of-the-valley. She was attended by Mrs. A. B. Illievitz as matron of honour, in a gown of white georgette inlaid with beaded roses and carrying a bouquet of tea roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaids were Ernestine Goldstone, of New York, who wore wild rose crepe, with silver trimming; Kate Vilinsky, in powder blue georgette; and Bessie Rosenbaum, in beaded mauve georgette, who all carried bouquets of tea roses and pastel sweet peas. Gertrude Gottheil was irainbearer, wearing a frock of mauve georgette. The nower girls, Anna Ciottheil and Betty Gottheil, wore frocks of plaited maize georgette and white georgette with touches of blue, and carried' baskets of flowers. Jack Illievitz was best man; and the groomsmen were Harry Raginsky, Ben Raginsky and Joe Reiner. Mrs. M. Illievitz, the mother of the bride, wore allover black lace over black chiffon, with corsage of orchids with shower of 1 ilies-of-the-valley. Mrs. Jerry Segal, sister-in-law of the groom, wore ivory flat crepe, with corsage of orchids. The out-of-town guests included Miss Ernestine Goldstone, of New York; Joseph M. Reiner, of New York; Ben Guttin-])lan, of New York; Rose Goldfield, of Ottawa; Tania Weir, of New York; and Phil Kolinsky, of Bangor, Me. The gifts were: to the matron of honour a cut steel bag and a cut steel siutoir; to the bridesmaids, novelty silver combs in cases; to the flower girls, bracelets; to the best man, a gold fountain pen and to the groomsmen, sterling belt buckles. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Oscar Raginsky are spending their honeymoon motoring to Chicago and other points, the bride travelling in a sand suit with sand hat and wearing a Russian fox, the gift of the groom. They will live in Montreal.
Rosen berg-M afkson
The marriage of Zelda Markson, of Alexandria, Ont., to Benny Rosenberg, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Rosenberg, of Montreal, was solemnized at the Bnai Jacob Synagogue on July 6 with Rabbi Joseph Corcos officiating, assisted by the choir of the Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue. The bride, who was given away by her brother, David Markson, was gowned in white charmeuse satin, embroidered with pearls and trimmed with lace. Her veil of embroidered silk net was arranged in fan effect at the back, and caught with orange blossoms at the front. She carried a bouquet of roses with shower of lilies-of-the-valley. She was attended by Mrs. Frank Pollack, sister of the groom, as matron of honour, gowned in a French model of grey georgette, with grey beads in moire effect, and carrying roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaids were: Misses Rae Rosenberg, in sand pleated georgette with Chantilly lace; Florence Jacobs, in white beaded canton with ermine-trimmed cape; Mary Bercovitz, in white pleated canton; Mary Blumenthal, in green georgette with tiny frills; Miss Bloomstone, in orange georgette; and Birdie Jacobs, in nile green georgette; dl carrying bouquets of roses and sweet peas. The best man was Dr. Max Markson, of Alexandria, and the groomsmen were P. Abramowitz, Martin Tai-ger, Sam K ass man, Joe Rosenberg and Wm. Rosenberg. Mr. and Mrs, D. Miller assisted in the ceremony. The flower girls, Gokiie Pollack and the two little Miller girls, wore pink frocks and carried baskets of flowers. The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs, Morris Poilack, of Quebec, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pollack, of Sherbrooke. Diaaer was served to about 300 guests.
Shapiro-Fisher
The - wedding of Doris, voungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. Pisher, to Issy, only son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Shapiro, of Montreal, took place at the Bnai Jacob Synagogue on Thursday, July 3; Rabbi J. Berger officiating. The bride who was given away by her brother-in-law, Mr. Simmerman, wore a gown of white crepe romaine, trimmed with marabou, and a girdle of rhine-stones, She also wore an embroidered tulle veil, arranged in cap effect with sprays of orange blossoms, and carried a Colonial bouquet of Ophelia roses and liflies-of-the-valley. The bride was attended by Miss Annie Shapiro, sister of the groom, who wore a canary-coloured gown of crepe romaine, trimmed with black marabou, and carried an armful of American Beauty roses, The bridesmaids were: Miss B. Shapiro, another sister of the groom, who wore a gown of mauve georgette with Spanish lace; Miss Betty Pellatt, who wore a French beaded gown. Both carried nosegays of pink roses and sweet peas. Two little nower girls, nieces of the bride, dressed in pink and blue georgette, carried baskets of shaded sweet peas. The groom was attended by David Simon, and the ushers were George Simon and Leon Freudberg. Mrs. Fisher, mother of the bride, wore a black canton crepe gown with corsage of red roses; Mrs. Shapiro, mother of the groom, was attired in a steel-beaded black canton crepe gown with corsage of sweetheart roses. The out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Misses Shirley Greenberg, Fraye Soblov, and Jack Soblov, of Ottawa, cousins of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Shapiro left on an extended trip to New York, Atlantic City and Boston, and will live in Montreal.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. M. Grief announces the engagement of his daughter Sarah, to Morris Aaron, of Montreal. Wedding in September.
Mrs. M. Hopmeyer announces the engagement of her daughter, Rose, to Maurice Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rubin.
7. Danziger, Beaconsfield Avenue, formerly of England, announces the engagement of his elder daughter, Bertha, to Joseph Aronin, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Aronin, of New York City.
BORN
Applebaum (Nee Etta Kellnor), 718W 178th Street, New York, a son.
On June 30, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Hahamovitch, Rosemount, a son.
OBITUARY
Jean Dephoure, husband of the late Rebecca Sherwin, died on June 26 in New York City in his 64th year. He is survived by two sons, Ralph and David.
BNAI BRITH SUMMER CAMP
A group of forty under-privileged boys left for the Bnai Brith Camp at Pre-fontaine, on Monday, July 7, to spend a few weeks in ideal country. They were in charge of Ernie Freedman, chief councillor; Sam Chait, educational director; Max Ratner, medical and swimming councillor, and Jack Solomon, who is taking care of the Boy Scout and woodcraft departments.
SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE BAZAAR
Mrs. Wm. Sebag Montenore was hostess at a miscellaneous shower, at her summer home at St. .Anne de Bellevue, on Wednesday afternoon, to about forty guests. The articles contributed are for booths of the Bazaar at the Windsor Hotel, in October.
The Pharmaceutical Society, of Montreal, held its annual outing and held day on July 6, at Pinegrove Park, Chambly, with over sixty people present. Messrs. L. Sherwin and J. Goldapple were in charge of events. Among the priae-winners were: three-legged race,
Mr. W. H. EDWARDS
M.P.P. Elect for N.W. Toronto
takes this opportunity to express his sincere thanks to the readers of the "Review," also to his Labour friends, for their efforts on his behalf.
Ethel Bald and Ann Berger; sack race, M. Berkovitz, of Newark, and F. Singer; blindfold boxing exhibition, E. Davis and F. Singer; boxing exhibition, J. Goldapple and L. Sherwin. A special car was used for transportation. Among those present were: Misses A. Mus-grove, E. Shapiro, Klein, D. Ostro, E. Bald, S. Latt, Schacter, F. Lonn, A. Berger, C. Firestone, B, Abrahamson, T. Joseph, M, Sherwin, Mrs. Sherwin and Messrs. Klein, F. Singer, M. Green-blatt, R. Rubinovitch, D. Jassby, V. Cape, J, Spritzer, L. Sherwin, J. (Goldapple, L. Slatkoff, R. Ginsberg, M. Schacter, E. Davis, S. Presner, Jack Bonnie, R. Robinson, of Philadelphia; W. Taub and NT Berkowitz, of Newark.
COMMEMORATION OF HERZL WEEK PLANNED
The head office of the Jewish National Fund in Canada is planning the commemoration of Herzi Week, starting Saturday, July 19 to July 25, in honour of the twentieth anniversary of the death of Dr. Theodore Herzl, July 22, the 20th of Tamuz. Commemorating services will be held on Saturday, July 19, in all the synagogues, the rabbis holding special .sermons. Memorial meetings are to be organized and lectures to be given about the life of the founder of the Zionist Movement and the achievements of this organization.
Meetings will be organized for the children of the Talmud Torahs, Religious Schools and Folk S<-hules; all the members of the Hadassah, Zionists. Young Judaean Organization, Habonim. etc.. will be busy collecting for the planting of trees in the Herzl Forest in Palestine. Certificates with inscriptions will be issued for every contributor; donors of five trees or over will receive a large certificate.
The head office of the Jewish National Fund in Canada will inscribe in the C>olden Book ol the Jewish National Fund, the three communities or individual workers who do the best work during Herzl Week.
The head office of the Jewish National Fund in Jerusalem, is also awarding a free trip to Palestine and a free, stay of three weeks in the country to representatives of the three countries which contribute the largest sums tor the planting of trees in the Herzl Forest during the Herzl Week. Prizes will be awarded to schools, teachers and pupils also for the best work.
Rabbi Berger, Grand Host of the Zionist Order Habonim. issued a special appeal to commemorate the Herzl Week.
HEBREW CONSUMPTIVE AID TAG DAY
Approximately $2,300.00 was collected on the Hebrew Consumptive Aid Tag Day on June 30, by the ladies who volunteered their services for the day. The Executive reports that the society can now continue with its work.
BARON DE HIRSCH BOOK CLUB
The Baron de Hirsch Library, which will fx? closed during July, will re-open in August, pnor to the first meeting of the Book Club in September. Prospective members communicate with Harry Bleck. chairman of the membership committee. Information on the Inner Reading Circle from A. J. Livin->on, East 15.
Y.W.H.A. WELCOME CAMP OPENING
The Y.W.H.A. Summer Camp tor Girls, Camp Welcome, opened July L and about sixty girls will spend their holidays there thus summer. The camp is situated at Lac Brule in the Lauren-tian's, not far from Ste. .Vgathe, and has a lake with sandy beach, for swimming and boating Basketball, tennis, hikes and picnics. For the younger girts there are counsellors who will arrange a daily programme to include dancing and dramatics, handicrafts, nature study, games and athletics. The camp ts in charge of Mrs, Bernstein.
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