The Sentinel, v.150 no. 01, 1947

              THE SENTINEL
The other day we were leaving the house
in the morning and as usual were clad in
our summer garments, expecting to feel very
uncomfortably warm by about noon-time.With
a temperature of high in the eighties the day
before, we were not prepared for the shock
we received as soon as we stepped outside;
it was cold very cold.
Then we realized what had happened. Sum-mer
has said good-by, and fall had arrived
very suddenly, without announcing itself. It
had just come in, pulled up a chair, and sat
down.
But then again we reminded ourselves, that
fall usually enters with rains, winds, and
other very uncomfortable symbols. This
time it was different, it was cold, as cold as if
Old Man Winter were sneaking in, giving
the Bronx Cheer to Mr. Autumn, and tri-umphantly
exclaiming: "I made it here be-fore
you."
. Recovering from our not too happy early-morning
surprise, we realized that we had
been standing there, and had not moved, just
standing and shivering. After a dash to the
closet getting our winter coat out of the
mothballs, we now were slowly tramping to
our streetcar, sadly noting, that the summer
had really been a very short affair this year.
Sheridan Plaza Ceremony
For Diamond-Wolin Affair
Miss Esther Diamond, daughter of Mr.
rsd- Mrs. Nathan Diamond recently became
is e bride of Mr. Morton Wolin, 7532 N. Da-men
Avenue in a ceremony at the Sheridan
Plaza Hotel.
Mr. Diamond attended the Northwestern
University and is a graduate of New York
University.
The couple now resides at the home of the
bride's parents.
Photo by Mlodinoff .
MRS. ESTHER WOLIN
Congress Hotel Wedding Unites
Irene Silverman-Marvin Friend
Photo by Miodinoff
MRS. IRENE FRIEND
It was in the Pine Room of the Congress
Hotel recently when Miss Alice Irene Silver-man,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A.
Silverman, 2116 East 68th Street was united
in marriage to Mr. Marvin E. Friend, son of'
Mrs. and the late Dr. Charles Friend, 4501
Kimball in a ceremony officiated by Rabbi
Lopin.
The bride wore a glamorous gown made
of white brocade tunic, with a knit skirt. In
her hand she held a white prayerbook cover-ed
by orchids of the same color.
Miss Arlene Sax of 6241 N. Bell served
as maid of honor and Melvin Berman, 5000
N. Sawyer was the best man.
The ceremony attended by the immediate
family was a joyous affair. The grandmother
of the bride, Mrs. Lena Morris and other rel-atives
came in from Detroit; also several rela-tives
from New York arrived to take part in
the proceedings.
The bride, a graduate of Wilson Junior
College, attended Northwestern University.
The groom, formerly with the United States
Naval Reserve in which he served in the Ad-miralty
Islands is a graduate of Wright Jun-ior
College, and at present attends Roosevelt
College.
For their honeymoon, the young couple
chose Miami Beach where they stayed for
two weeks.
They are now residing at the groom's
mother address.
Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Sch-wartz,
5016 N. Central Park Avenue, will ex-citedly
look forward to Friday evening Oc-tober
10. He should be; it will be the day of
his Bar Mitzvah at Temple Beth Israel of Al-bany
Park.
But as much as the coming of the fall or
winter, however one wants to call it, will go
on and on, so also the ways of lovin' and
kissin' will be always with us. World crisis
or no world crisis those things will always
happen.
So it happened to Fanchon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Volk who let us know of
her engagement to Mr. Melvin Ehrlich son
of Mrs. Sarah Ehrlich, with the wedding ex-pected
to take place in early February at the
Covenant Club. The old lovebug still bites,
and very deep too.
It also bit Margery, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert I. Cornsweet of Shaker Heights,
Ohio who too received that little glittering
piece of stone, commonly called a diamond
from Mr. Earl Marshall Chapman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Chapman of the
Belden Stratford Hotel in Chicago. For them
it must have been a good old college romance;
both attended the Universitiy of Michigan.
Some people go to college to get an educa-tion,
some go there for romance and some
are lucky enough to combine both and are
successful at it too. Lucky people!
Fanny Bonchesky, Weds
U.S. Navy Man
Fanny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Bonchesky, of 4326 W. 17th Street was mar-ried
to Harry Krivit, son of Mrs. Celia Tir-sky,
recently.
The bride, a law student, studied at the
University of Illinois and at Northwestern
University in Chicago.
The groom is now serving his sixth year in
the United States Navy as an Electrician's
Mate 2nd Class.
The couple is now residing at the home
of the bride's parents.
Photo by Mlodinoff
MRS. FANNY KRIVIT