^ FAIR and SQUARE, to - 0 URAGE AND SUPPORT THE _ ic n II R MOTTO Ul. .— ISSUE NO. 19. CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes iF THE FIRST AND THE ONL> AMERICAN - SLO VENE NEV/S PAPER PRINTED IN THE ENGLI3H LANGUAGE Entered as second-clasa matter Aug-ust 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 15th, 1931. \VelH The Interlodge League fi n ally started to play! Some ^ - teams have been enter- very fine -air B. Jakac Feted k Senior Schoo Party Given i n Token of Friend- ship Which Mr. B. Jakac Has Shown PRESENTS TWO PICTURES Slovenc SchooI^B^Trd and Mem- bers Speak Sentiments in Leave’s Taking With a beautifull y decorated table on which a replica of a boat stood, as a background, the mem- beirs of the Slovene School held the farewell party for its guest ar- tist, Mr. Božidar Jakac, who has been the special friend of the Slo- vene School since he has corne to this country on a visit. Mem- bers of the classes of the Slovenc School and the officers and the teachers of the School were the only ones who were present at the party which in a formal way was intended as the farewell party for the artist. Ali Slovenc It was intended to be a very 'Zarja” is giving a grand spring j § a y party but the occasion would at the Slovene Auditor- not permit gaiety such as one would expect. Every member of the party felt that it was a solemn occasion and though the Germ brothers were there offering the most inticing polkas and vvaltzes, no one was over anxious to dance on the evening which was intend¬ ed to say farewell. The supper began at 1 1 o’clock with a sup¬ per after vvhich the invited guests of the Slovene School were call- ed upon to address the audience. Mr. Frank T. Suhadolnik vtas the (Continued on page two) PRIČE FIVE CENTS J there ought to be a lot ^/hile we’re stili on the sub- ■ ct of the Interlodge we wish ,eC urge 0 ur baseball fans to at- J e °„j the games and cheer for t |,eir teams! h Members of the teams would >p articulary like to see the young Jiesout there on the side-lines! Qj r ] s _y 0 u have ho idea how rnuch just a smile or a cheer or tw0 will help the boys win! So— J 0 vourbit! Attend the games! * ¥ * Sunday evening, May 1 7th, the independent singing society concert j um ! The very fine selections uhich the singers have been pre- paring for this concert, plus the g0 od voices, is enough to insure us a very pleasant evening. ¥ *Y- * Oh—these Spartans! What o a y times they’re having. Last Saturday evening, one of the Slovene Home clubrooms was just jammed with Spartans and their guests! Musič for dancing was furnish- edbyTony Trinko. Frank Ilc and Co., entertained those present with dancing and vocal seleč- tions! Say—Spartans—when are you going to have another social! Soon) That’s great! (They certainly knovv how to entertain!) * v •? Lodge “Prijatel” No. 225 S. S. P. Z. is planning a great cele- hration in conjunction with the hlessing and ur.furling of . their nevv flag. This great event will take plače at Strumbly’s Park on Bliss Rd., next Sunday, May 1 7th! * Y- w Mr. Božidar Jakac left for home this week! Yes—hes gone home to Novomesto, Jugoslavia! ^e hope he has a pleasant •■me during the entire homeward trip. We enjoyed having you with Us ’ Mr. Jakac, and really hope you 11 visit us again! Some time Ve 'y soon! ¥ * ^ Members of the “St. Joseph’s ‘-»dge" No. 110 K. S. K. J.,‘ will •■o doubt, have one great time at ** dance, Saturday rlight, May ■oth! Where? At the Slovene Home ^ Holmes Ave. h- Ve .rybody’s invited! H* H' heB^ < “ ommunit y Welfare Club *. a ver Y successful card party orvar s Hall last Wednesday eve ning. _ ^ us ual, there was dancing , r dreshments, and, of course, ^ each table. fa - r °^. ee ^ s obtained at this af- ke used to aid thei poor. _ * * * „ Tl * Cml 1 ,® eacons of Newburgh, y are the first to give a Th, WGODMEN CIRCLE HONORS MRS. ALBINA NOVAK Initiation and Surprise Party Make Event Outstanding in Mind of Mrs. Novak OPERA SINGERS IN JOINT CONCERT AT S. N. H. Last Concert of Mr. Svetozar Banovec Before his Departure For Europe Last Wednesday night a few hundred people heard the last concert of Mr. Svetozar Banovec before he will depart to take up his position with the Royal Opera in Ljubljana. Mr. Banovec sang in a joint concert with Mr. A. Subelj, baritone. The program included some standard concert numbers of Slo¬ vene mušic, as well as scenes from operas, of vvhich the scene “Pro¬ dana nevesta" was best, due to the adaptability of both Mr. Ban¬ ovec and Mr. Subelj to the parts in hand. The third part of the concert was devoted to Slovene folk songs in vvhich generous applause was accorded the singers. Miss Jeanette Perdan accompanied at the piano. Interminable pauses accom¬ panied the changing of scenes so much so that the people were forced to applaud for the curtain to rise. ANIfS UITII MR S EN1HUMC APPLAUSE OF UL YOUNG LODGE TO UNFURL NEW FLAG Mr. Vatro J. Grili, Supreme President and Mr. Charles Ely to Speak Scdality and HoIy Name Co-op- erate in Twenty-Fifth Anniver- sary Celebration Well casted and excellently performed, “Ann’s Little Affair” a three act comedy vvritten by Samuel Franch, will be a real event in the minds of the people of St. Mary’s Parish in commen- oration of the Twenty-Fifth An- nivery of the parish. The play was presented with the co-oper- ation of the Young Ladies’ Sodal- ity and the Junior Holy Name Society last Sunday evening at the Slovene Home on Holmes avenue. Under the direction of Jose- phine Bernot and the supervision of Rev. George Hovanec, the players vvere vvell chosen for the respective parts and the players themselves responded vvith an ex- CHILDREN TO HONOR PAS- cellent interpretation of the parts TOR OF Sl. VITUS ! vvhich they had. The most diffi- cult part was portrayed by Mr. School Children to Entertain With Performance on Sunday, May 24th, at S. N. H. St. Clair Grove, No. 98, Woodmen Circle held a recep- tion in honor of Mrs. Novak in the lovver hali of the Slovene Na¬ tional Home, last Monday eve¬ ning, May 1 1 th. . The reception was preceded vvith an initiation of three candi- dates into the order. They vvere: Misses Madeline Zupančič, Fran- ces Bencin and Bradač of Heck- er avenue. The initiation was aided by the Radiant Guards who later in the evening vvere renamed the Mayme Hippler Guards. It vvas the first time that the Guards took part in an ini¬ tiation. The exernpfification vvas so vvell done that it received an ovation. Mr. Bodecker, the district man- ager of the Woodmen Circle pre¬ sented the National and State offi¬ cers each of vvhom leturned vvith a fevv remarks. Dr. F. J. Kern, Mr. Jno. Gornik and M ! r. Jno. Ro¬ žanc vvere among those present. As the representation of the St. Clair Grove, and as a token of appreciation, Mr. William Ruess presented Mrs. A. Novak (Continued on page tvvo) Various organizations of Vitus Parish are making arrange- ments for the observation of the Silver Jubilee of the Rev. B. J. Ponikvar vvho has been ordained to the priesthood by Most Rev. John Ireland, of St. Paul Minn., on' June 1, 1906. The school children are mak¬ ing the initial step in the cele¬ bration of the event. The St. Vitus School children are pre- paring a program of sixteen num¬ bers, half of vvhich vvill be in the Slovene. An afternoon perform¬ ance for the school children is being planned to take plače at the Slovene National Home on St. Clair Ave., on May 24th. The same performance vvjill be re- peated in the evening for.the adults. The admission for the children vvill be 1 Oc, for the adults 75c. Every effort vvill be made to felicitate the pastor of St. Vitus vvho for the last twenty-five years has labored among the Slovene people. Rev. B. J. Ponikvar be¬ gan his vvork in the Cleveland di- ocese in 1907 in Lorain vvhere he had been pastor of Sts. Cyril and Methodius Parish. Shortly after he came to St. Vitus, vvhich (Continued on page tvvo) Frank Eržen as Peter Reynolds, the hero, a charming and rich young man. Opposite him Miss Ann Lozar portraying the part of St. Ann Lane did equally as vvell Their performance vvas the real event of the evening. However, it must not be said that the supporting čast vvas any poorer than the leading parts. It really depended upon the co-op- eration of Miss Mary Prince, as Mrs. Crosby Bonner, and adapt- ing herself to the part, as vvell as Miss Frances Samson, as Geral- dine Bonner, Mr. Joseph Bizjak, her father; JVTr. Frank Jerson, as the son; Mary Ostanek, as Mrs. Cresvvell and Albert Gornik as the famous sleuth vvho gave a real interpretation of their respec¬ tive parts that the performance vvas the great success it vvas. Delightful interuption in the intermission vvas supplied by Mr. Joseph Sodja and his banjo, on vvhich he played into the people’s hearts to such an extent that they demanded encore after en- core. A dance vvas held in the up- per hali of the Home, vvith the Arcadian Melody Pilots per- forming. Lodge “Prijatelj”, No. 215, S. S. P. Z. vvill have its great eve¬ ning next Sunday, May 1 7th, vvhen they vvill dedicate their nevv flag at Strumbly’s on Bliss road, vvhere festivities vvill take plače. On the program are scheduled some speakers vvho are very vvell knovvn to Cleveland people. Mr. Vatro J. Grili, supreme president of the S. S. P . Z. has been chosen as one of the speakers for the evening. Mr. Charles Ely, Mayor of Euclid, Ohio, has also been invited and has promised to say a fevv vvords. The lodge has invited other lodges to at¬ tend the celebration vvhich vvill mean so much to the young lodge. Mr. Vatro J. Grili and Mrs. Fanny Pusnar vvill be the sponsors for the nevv flag. The program vvill take plače at 2:00 P. M. and vvill be follovved by a dance at vvhich KalisteFs orchestra vvill supply the mušic. CLOSE SEASON VVITH CON¬ CERT NEXTSUNDAY Soloists and Augmented Chorus in Splendid Shape For Finest Concert of Season Slovene song in ali of its beauty and ali of its inspiration as it is interpreted by the singing society “Zarja” vvill be heard for the last time this'season vvhen the club vvill hold its last concert of the season, next Sunday evening, Mhy 1 7th at the Slovene National Home. It vvill be the last time that the singers vvill appear in a puhlic concert as a unit that they are. And for this occasion they have spared neither vvork or hours of deligent practice to make it one of the great things besides the opera “Gorenjski slavček” vvhich they have performed last fall and vvinter. A greatly augmented chorus vvith some real talent in it vvill be evident, plus ali of the old soloists vvho vvill appear on the program vvith some of their songs vvhich they knovv hovv to sing. It vvill be a gala occasion and the puhlic is invited to hear the last concert of the season. Mr. John Ivanush, the director of the group is confident that it vvill be the finest group concert that has been staged in the local- itv. Mr. Louis Belle, Mr. Frank Plut, Mrs. Mary Ivanush and other favorite soloists vvill appear on the program. 1VfoiSLciaLy in Police Cotasrt BY JOURNAL JESSIE er roast this spring. JUNIOR MEMBERS TO BE GUESTS OF PIONEERS Do ? ' 6y are holding this big ‘Hot- Urd, Party a t Silk’s farm, on Sat- 9y ni ght, May 16th. ^ tu re ^ ear a hout the nevv fea- dino j 1 Red Lantern, local fc* pol> to-o„ i the y have real, honest- ld“ d "«s gigolos ner e ! „ ^ ee Just employed ' v hat that composer a Gigolo ’ started? of After the regular routine bus- iness is disposed of at the Pio- neers’ meeting on hriday night, M'ay 15 th, the meeting vvill be adjourned and the members vvill get dovvn to the more pleasant task of entertaining 50 or more youngsters; members of Nest 55 Junior Order of the Croatian Union. Refreshments will be served and a short program vvill next be in order. Mr. Matthes S. Beros of Bukovnik s Studio vvill exhibit motion pictures taken vvhile on a visit to Jugoslavia sometime ago. Mr. Michael J. Horvath, of Thru the kindness of my good friends, Mr. Joe. P. Jaglenski and Mr. John J. Prince, assistant county prosecutors, I had the very great pleasure of meeting the Hon. Judge Martin L. Svveeney of the Municipal Court of Cleve¬ land. ¥ :|s ¥ The pleasant and accomodat- ing Judge Svveeney invited me to listen to some of his many cases. I vvas then honored by having the privilege of sitting on the bench vvith him. V * Y After the usual formalities, vvhich are necessary to open court, the Judge vvas confronted vvith 189 cases! Most of these cases vvere based on intoxication charges. -Y- * v Here are some of ^he interest- ing cases vvhich vvere brop.ght up for M'r. Sweeney’s good judg- ment. ¥ $ V When the Judge asked one of best friend s vvife vvas visited by vvhat kind of stuff he had been 1 Wond sstj Pittsburgh, Editor of the English the men hovv it happened that olaltcur Section °of “Zajednicar” official j he vvas arrested on a charge of e r how long this fad vvill, C. F. U. organ, is expected to , intoxication, he gave this excuse: I address the group. “Well—you see—Judge, my the stork, vvho left a little baby boy! So naturally, my friend and I went out to celebrate! And —I guess I had one glass too much!’’ The Judge replied, “So you had to celebrate vvith your friend —eh? His first son? O. K. You’re discharged! Do a little less celebrating in the future?” v * * Next čase! Judge asked the defendant hovv long it vvas since he appeared in court last. John said, “Tvvo years, your honor.” Judge looked at him a vvhile, and replied, “Well— go home and stay away for tvvo more!” Y * * One man told the Judge the policeman vvho arrested him did not knovv the difference betvveen intoxica(ion and neuritisUHe ex- plained that he vvas a victim of neuritis and under the^care of a physician. The Judge believed him and discharged him. ^ $ V Tony, a young Italian boy then appeared. The Judge asked him Ivan Zorman Club t Two Guests Receive Permanent Chairs at Unique Club’s Session RETURN TO EUROPE Group Discusses Important Move- ments in Slovene Life in America Thirteen members of the “Ivan Zorman” club and four guests vvere present at the annual ban- quet vvhich vvas held by that club last Wednesday evening, May 6. It is a very unique club indeed. It has no officers, no constitu- tion, no by-lavvs, nothing is reg¬ ular except the name “Ivan Zor¬ an.” Yet, in spite of the ir- regularity it is a real club, so real that none of the members have been missing since the first ban- quet three years ago. There is a chairman for the occasion. Co- incidentally the same one has serVed the three years in that ca- pacity but even the long Service does not say that he cannot re- fuse if he, so desires. The only other job that is regular and that because it has become traditional, is the position of the secretary vvho does nothing else but ar- ranges for the annual banquet vvhich is held on or very close to Mr. Ivan Zorman’s birthday. Other things live by word of mouth, rather than by some for- bidding set of rules vvhich one must follovv. But there is no need for rules (Continued on page tvvo) SLOVENE PROVES SELF A LINGUIST drinking. Tony ansvvered, ”Wine.” Judge then asked, “What kind of vvine?” “Dago red!” confessed Tony. ”Well-let Dago red alone from novv on! Alright—go on home and straighten up and stay avvay from here in the future!” Y Y Helen, a vvoman vvho has a different husband and name every time she comes to court, vvas asked if it vvas a long time since she vvas arrested on account of intoxication. “Oh yes-Judge!” “Hovv long is it?” “Oh — quite long - Judge! About 4 or 5 vveeks, I guess!” (Gosh—some of these people are used to arrests, charges and etc. Doesn’t seem to bother any of them very much!) Y Y A young colored man, vvho vvas practically barefooted, vvhen asked vvhat he did vvith his shoes, replied, "Wel!—to teli the truth —I lost them in a crap game!” (Continued on page tvvo) Thirty pupils of the Cleveland schools vvere the cause of much perplexity to the judges of the best linguists in the city. Among the thirty pupils vvho participated the competition vvhich vvas judged last Monday, Miss Vida Shifrer, Silovene young lady, par¬ ticipated and succeeded in get- ting the first prize in the Junior High Division. The prize of $ 1 5 vvas avvarded vvith the honor. In an account of the contest, the Cleveland Plain Dealer re- ports that “it vvas no easy matter for the judges to pick the vvin- ners in the oral contest, and time after time the contestants vvere recalled by the committees to ansvver more questions put to them in the various languages or translate passages read to them.” The linguistic tests given to the contestants vvere given in French, German and Spanish. Miss Vida Shifrer competed in the French. Miss Vida Shifrer attends Fairmount School vvhere she has been one of the finest scholars of French in the School. She also attends the Slovene School of the Slovene National Home and has participated in the play given last Saturday night. Being very interested in journalism, she has contributed a journal of her trip and impressions she received on her trip in Europe a year ago. PERFORM ILL Show They Have Learned Les* sons of Teachers Well Whatever pessimism may have been existing in regards to the future of the Slovene language, vvas temporarily dispelled last Saturday evening vvtien the juni¬ or division of the Slovenei School presented its regular annual Spring performance. Tvvo plays, “Povodni Moz” and “Domišlja¬ va mica” vvere presented from the stage of the Slovene Auditor- ium on St. Clair Ave. It vvas a delight to vvatch the children do acting vvhich vvhile it vvas acted by children had some very brilliant spots in it. In places one vvished that the tempo could be kept up for acting, pro- nunciation, clear enuntiation vvhich the children have exhibit- ed vvas indeed one of the excel- lent parts of the plays. A great deal of the success of the plays, no doubt, goes to the patient and skillful teachers, Mrs. Antoinette Simčič and Mrs. Mary Ivanush. It must have been some of their špirit that the children caught and performed in a manner vvhich vvould have done credit to people m,any years their senior. To mention every one vvho did good vvork one vvould have to mention ali the names on the pro¬ gram. Suffice it to say that Max Germ and Miss Pauline Tavčar vvere the outstanding in the “Po¬ vodni moz”, vvhile Miss Vida Sjhifrer gave a vvonder portrayal of Baroness Vojevska. Misses Victoria Spelic, Martha Modic and Mary Modic gave an excel- lent portrayal vvhich has caused much admiration amonv the peo¬ ple in the audience. During the intermissions, chil¬ dren of the various classes sang Slovene songs. They vvere ac¬ companied by Miss Anne Erste. What the pupils under the di¬ rection of the teachers learned, cannot be measured in exact terms, but it is certain that they vvill remember vvhat they have been taught and be proud of the language of their parents, ■ vvhich vvill consist in the greatest avvards the teachers vvill receive for their vvork. MAY FROLIC The Pioneers are inviting ali members of the Interlodge League and the rest of their friends to attend their May Frolic, Satur- day May 16th in the Slovene Auditorium. The Arcadian Mel- ody Pilots vvill furnish the mušic and the admission is 50c. Confet- ti and serpentine vvill be distri- buted. An ambitious schedule has been arranged for the summer in vvhich the Pioneer baseball team vvill play games vvith several out-of- tovvn lodges in their fight to re- tain the C. F. U. Title. The pro- ceeds of this dance vvill be used to defray the expenses of the team in their out-of-town games. SLOVENE WINS HONOR In a competition in vvhich ali the applicants to the West Point Military Academy fnust partici- pate, Mr. Herbert F. Gusdanovic vvas notified that his application has been accepted and that he has earned a definite ment to the Militarv Academy. His appointment came from Con- gressman Charles A. Mooney. Herbert C. Gusdanovic is the son of Mr. Gusdanovic, ovvner of several theatres operating in Slo¬ vene districts. He is a graduate of Cathedral Latin High School and at present a freshman at Cle¬ veland College. While at Cath- BEACONS TO OPEN SEASON VVITH VVEINER ROAST Saturday night, May 1 6th, vvill be the opening of the season vvith a Weiner Roast vvhich Ihe Beacons vvill hold at the picnic grounds of Silk’s Farm. This roast comes as a demand from the peo¬ ple vvho have become acquainted appoint- to the hospita!ity and the good times vvhich may be had vvhen the Beacons are in charge. Tickets are being bought early and vvith good reason since they are only 35 cents. For this oc¬ casion the Beacons vvill offer a “snappy” Trio to furnish the mu¬ šic with plenty of tasty refresh¬ ments. It should be a gala night for everyone. A roundup of ali vvho are going vvill be made be- edral Latin, Herbert P. Gusdan ovic vvas the schooks skatinglfore 8 P. M. at the Slovene La- champion and vvas also a mem- bor Auditorium at Prince Ave., ber of the track team. 'and East 1 09th St. J Pagg 2 CLEVELAND JOURNAL May 15 th, ti (Elnt?lattti dJmmtal” Published F,very Friday by The American - Jugoslav Printmg and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio Collinwood News By Lindy Lokar 66 SLOVENE 99 A large crowd was on hand at the Concert and Dance sponsor- ed by the Collinwood S. D. Z. lodges, Saturday evening at the Slovene Workingmen’s Home on Waterloo Road. The net profits from the affair will be shared by the S. D. Z. unemployed mem- bers. * ¥ ¥ JAKAC FAREWELL (Continued from page one) Thunderous applause was the way the crowd answered to the singing of the Lausclje-Udovic Duet. * ¥ ¥ Possibly it was with a purpose that Miss Fanny S. Copeland has used the word “Slovene” both as a noun, as well as an adjective, in her book “Beautiful Moun- tains” which was published only a few months ago. Throughout the book there is a continual use of the word “Slovene” as it is applied in the use of adjectives and as a direct noun when she referred to the people who live in the part of Jugoslavia termed Slovenija. We do not know what her purpose would be, or whether she would be allowed to use the term in writing about the people and their beautiful eountry, unless she had a real basis for her terminology Throughout the book one finds expressions such as; Slovene pagan trinity (Triglav), Slovene under-gradu- ates, Slovene immigrants, Slovene Alpine Society, Slo¬ venska Siner or the Slovene Route, Slovene Alps, Moun- taineering as a šport was little cultivated by the Slo- venes, Slovene hunters, with a Slovene for guide, luck- less Slovene. These are expressions which are found on almost every page in the book, and doubtless, Miss Fan- The stamp of approval for their fine work was also given to the performance of Mr. Frank Plut, Mrs. Mary Ivanush, Dr. William J. Lausche, the singing societies “Zar;a” and vvith generous applause. “SVi ¥ ¥ We must not forget our “ovvn Collinwood Sokol who opened the program with a bang. They were under the personal direc- tion of M'r. Wally Lampe and Mrs. Anna Vadnal. They cer- tainly showed the crowd that at- tended what hard ttaining and patience can accomplish. Newburgh News ny S. Copeland, the author of the book, certainly was sure of her terminology so that she continually used the term. Further, in a letter to the editor, Miss Fanny S. Copeland, in telling of the book states, “I am not a Slo¬ vene, because I come from Scotland, and am here to teach English at the University of Ljubljana where I have learned to love the town, the people and the country . . . This year I also at last found a Slovene ar¬ tist, Mr. Edo Držaj, who fully entered into my thought and has furnished my text with pictures . . . .” For us to say any more than what has already been Mr. John Rožanc acted as the master of ceremonies for the eve¬ ning. Mr. Primož Kogoj was the main speaker. toastmaster for the evening. Every thing was conducted in Slovene and ali of the talks ex- cept that of Dr. F. J. Kern, who made the initial talk and that of Mr. Eddie Rebol were in English ali others were in Slovene. In the list of speakers were includ- ed: Dr. F. J. Kern, president of the school board; Mr. Louis F. Truger, teacher; Mr. Frank Og¬ lar, member of the board; Mr. Anton Terbovec, another mem¬ ber; Mr. Ivan Zorman, poet and teacher of the school; Mr. Eddie Rebol and Mr. Frank Truden, both officers of the, Silovene School classes. Gives Two Pictures Mr. Božidar Jakac, the last speaker on the program, told of his impressions of America and what it meant to him to be a vis- itor in America. He praised the activities of the youth and espec- ially the interest they took in their mother language which he said was significant for the future of the language and Slovene culture in America. In response to the gift which the Slovene School made to its friend, ML Božidar Jakac reciprocated with a pic- ture of Rickard Jakopič and Mi¬ lan Jarc. The former is the dean of Slovene artists and the latter, one of the promising Slovene poets. Mr. Božidar Jakac made A scholarship of $250.00 to be spent in studying this summer. was recently won by Miss Ther- esa Kodih, 3736 E. 77th. St. The course, lasting from June 15 to August 15, is for industrial girls and is given at “Bryn Mawr College,” near Philadelphia, Pa. \Vorking girls from ali over the country apply every year and a small number of them are chosen. Only three were chosen from Cleveland this year, and these were judged for their personality, their ability as leaders and their industrial experience. To be ac- cepted into the summer course at Bryn Mawr is held to be an un- usal priviledge. Miss Kodih was born in Newburgh, went to S‘t. Lawrence’s School, is a member of St. Lavvrence Alumni and also a member of the Craspr Girls club at the Aetna House of the University Neighborhood Centers and also is the volunteer leader of the “Cushy Girls” club of younger girls. She is moreover one of the leaders among the young people in the St. Lavvrence Parish, being very active in social and educational work. * ¥ ¥ A surprise vvedding shovver was given last Saturday night by Mrs. Caroline Pluth in honor of her sister Miss Francis Vene. 75 guests were present — received OREL CLUB HONORED MOTHERS,LAST SUNDAY Many Numbers Contribute to Honor Mother rth- Orel’s annual tribute to mo ers last Sunday at the Slovene National Home attracted a favor- able audience. In the hali cou be seen mother after mother tak- and smiles the TO TELL OF TRIP TO Ba^ FRONT s Pealj T William J. Kennick, attorney and member American Legion, vvill the meeting of the Lak e Post, Thursday evening. two years of travel i n fr'' ^ and America, Mr. Kennick ^ ed some 40 states and cou n ^ Mr. Kennick vvill also teli of''* bicycl<( trip he made to th e k ^ front in 1920, aire is ing. said about the word “Slovene” or “Slovenian” and their respective uses, would be useless and futile if the author- ity of a person such as Miss Fanny S. Copeland is not sufficient to carry the weight of authority in the use of the word. It is certain that nothing we can say will change anyone’s ideas on the subject. For a clear un- Last Sunday evening the Slo¬ vene National Home on Holmes avenue vvitnessed a real evening of entertainment when the Young Ladies’ Sodality and the Holy Name Society presentejl a play “Ann’s Little Affair,” a comedy sketch in three acts. The play vvas presented on the occa- sion of the 25th Anniversary of St. Mary’s Parish. * ¥ ¥ Miss Anna Lozar played the leading part as Anna Lane, being ably assited by Mary Princ and Frank Eržen. * ¥ ¥ the presentation as the begrinning j beautiful sifts _ Joseph (Joey) Sodja, ^lias, “Banjo Buddy,” entertained the audience during the intermis- sion. The applause he received confirmed that he was vvell liked. * ¥ ¥ The Holmes avenue Slovene derstanding of Miss Fanny S. Copeland’s uses of the Home was packed to the doors. words, may we explain that she is the teacher of English m the University of Ljubljana where she occupies the Chair of English. Certainly her authority and the use of the word would be sufficient to convince the most ob- stinate in the use of the word. If a professor of a lan- guage in the focal point of ali Slovene interest is of no avail than it is certain that no further argument will be of any use. ‘Beautiful Mountains” was written by Miss Fanny S. Copeland and was published by the Jugoslav Bureau, in Split (Jugoslavia). Tite Letter Opetter Even standing room was not av- ailable and many were turned away. The Arcadian Melody Pilots furnished the mušic for the Holmes avenue presentation while the Strugglers’ FIarmony Aces and Eddie Smms supplied the numbers for the Waterloo cele- bration. ¥ DISCUSS CHARTER Tlie zero hour is approaching, to a political machine to form a vvhen the electors of Euclid vvill j small slate, and vvith ardent sup- decide, on vvhat form of govern- j port tovvards its election, there- ment vvill be in efrect in January ! after Controls the vvhole situation. Last Saturday night, the Strug- ler Quacks celebrated their 1 st Anniveisary at the Home of Mr. Wiliiam Perusek. It was in the form of a card party. Although a fevv of the “Ducks” vvere miss- ing, their names account for their past disappearances. 1 st, 1932. There are some vvho favor the present system of government, others vvho favor the councii vvard system vvith elective mayor by the voters, and stili others vvho favor the manager form of government. The charter as dravvn by the charter commirsion, advocates or indorses the manager form of government, and a councii of seven elected at large, presum- ably of the candidates in the field the seven receiving the highest amount of votes to be elected. The commission argues that the manager plan has proven successfnl in quite a number of tovvns ali over the countrv, that may be true, But? For example to Euclid, bv our friendly neigh- bor Cleveland, vve could hardly believe, that it vvorked such vvon- ders. The bad feature of this char¬ ter is the election of the council- at-large. It extends an opportunity It robs the community centers of true representation, as ali council- men may be elected from dne lo- cality, and ali of the rest vvould be deprived of their rights and representatives. , The Jugoslav Progressive Club upon considering these tvvo main points in local government, has decided to hold several open meetings on the local charter is- sue. The first of these meetings vvill be held, tonight at Noble School, Babitt Rd., at 8 oclock in the evening. The next meeting vvill be held The Strugglers’ Harmony Aces returned last vveek end from Girard, Ohio, vvhere they played for the Golden Eagles Dance. Dont forget, Decoration Day must find ali Slovene in Euclid, Ohio, America’s “Bela Ljublja¬ na” vvhere another of their fa- mous anniversaries vvill be cele¬ brated. Decoration Day is the time vvhen the officials of “Ljub¬ ljana” vvill be selected. Strug¬ glers’ Harmonjf Aces vvill furnish the mušic. . ¥ Ali m a d e cf the Struge reservations at Roosevelt School oh E. 200th , St., on the fcllovving Friday, May ) Onton on Saturday, May the 22nd, also at 8 o’clock in the ! (Tomorrovv) a-e urged to evening. j later than 5 ,, . . , CX i be there at 5 tne situation r-> tt\e voters, of the gallerv of famous Slovene men vvhich he said the Slovene School vvould eradually build so that it vvould be a representa- tive collection in time. To Entertain in Europe Mr. Božidar Jakac also ex- pressed himself as being sorry to leave this country especially after he has grovvn to love it and have so rnany personal friends vvho have been so good to him on his stay in America. In a personal talk vvith some of the students he expressed the hope that he vvould be able to entertain the vvhole group vvhen it came to Eu¬ rope. There vvere thirty-four people at the gathering consisting of the members of the Slovene School classes, exclurive of the guests vvho consisted of Dr. and Mrs. Kern. Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Tru- firer. Mr. Ivan Zorman, Dr. J. W. Mally, Mr. Terbovce and Mr. Fr. Oglar. vvere served. evening vvas IVAN ZORMAN CLUB BANQUETS (Continued from page one) vvhen the club itself stands not only in honor of Mr. Ivan Zor¬ man, but also as an expression of everything that is best in Slo¬ vene life in America. It is a club that fosters progress and real interest in Slovene affairs and Slovene progress in America. Every year each member is call- ed upon to express his opinions of the progress in the past year and some very interesting opin¬ ions are raised and very original ideas propounded vvhich serve as food for thought and possible ac- tion during the ensuing year. Traditional also, have become the chairs vvhich every member occupies. Each is assigned a num¬ ber vvhich he keeps as long as he is a member of the club. No more nevv members vvill be taken into the club until some of the charter members leave it unoc- cupied by death. The guests in the proper seating are: Mr. Jan¬ ko N. Rogeli, Mr. Louis Erste, Mr. A. Plevnik, Mr. Paul Schnel- ler, Mr. Anton Terbovec, Dr. F. J. Kern, Mr. Ivan Zorman, Mr. Tomažič, Mr. Vatro Grili, Mr. -John Bukovnik, Mr. Frank Oglar, and Mrs. J. Rotter. The invited guests occupied the next set of chairs around the banquet table. They vvere:, Tvlr. Božidar Jakac, Mr. Frank Suhadolnik, Mr. Pri- refreshments The rest of the spent in dancing. Miss Vene vvill be married May 20th, at St. Lavvrence Church, to Mr. Frank Godec. * ¥ ¥ “Marzanka” three act musical play, given by the Sponsoring Committee of the University Cen¬ ter Neighborhood clubs, Sun- day, May 1 7th and Monday M'ay 1 8th at the University center play shop, 7063 Broadway. Commences at 7:30 P. M. Ad- mission 2 5 c. Tvvo clubs, “the Craspr Girls” and the “Nevvburgh Nightgale” are taking part in the program. * ¥ ¥ The singing society “Zvon” is rehearsing for their concert vvhich they vvill give in Girard, Ohio, May 30th. The program vvill consist of male choruses and mixed choruses, quartets and solos. The solos vvill be given by Mr. Vincent Zimšek (tenor), Mrs. Mary Mauer (alto), Mrs. Agnes Žagar (Soprano). Mr. Joseph Kogoy vvill accom- pany at the piano. The program is in charge of Mr. Primož Kogoj. WOCDMEN CIRCLE HONOR MRS. NOVAK (Continued from page one) The ere vvill F" speakers to plain and the voters pr~ invited to at- tend these meetingr, as they are for their own interest and good. -The Jugoslav Progressive Club moz Kogoj, M'r. Svetozar Bano- lers vvho have ver and Mr. L^ouis Belle, for the trip to Because !Vlr. Božidar Jakac and 1 6th, Svetozar Banovec are leaving for be in Europe shortly the club bas de- front of Mandel s Drug Store not cided bv unanimous consent to ^ -30 P. M 1 . Bus vvill leave the chairs No. 14 and 17 o’c.lock. Come early vsrant at a’l the future gather- and get the pick of seats. Louis ings because of their interest in Simončič vvill furnish the accor- Slovcnes in America. This is in- dion mušic vvhile the singing vvill ( deed a very uniqne honor. be done by the Quacks, singly ! For the first time in the his- and collectively. tory of the club has a picture of vvith a gift. A like token vvas also presented by the captain of the Mayme Hippler Guards. Mrs. Novak responded vvith an expres- sion of sincere thanks for the co- operation she had received and expressed a hope that she vvill worthily carry out the trust placed in her. As a part of the memorable program, Miss Sintich entertain¬ ed vvith a dance and also sang. 3he vvas assisted at the piano by her sister. Miss Frances Andol- ek, Mrs. Juha Glavan, Misses Olga and Vic Koporc also sang. The program vvas follovved by a luncheon prepared by Mrs. Križman, mother of Mrs. Albina Novak. She vvas assisted by Mrs. Kasunic, Mrs. Julia Bradač and Mrs. Mišic. Misses Posch and Andolek helped them vvith pre- parations. The reception vvas planned as a surprise party on Mrs. Novak and vvas excellently planned by Mjss Josephine Bencin and assis¬ ted by the Posch sisters, by Mrs. fosephine Seelye, Mrs. Jennie •Teric, Mrs. Marv Andolek and Mrs. Theresa Zelle. The evening vvill be one of the outstanding things in the mind of Mrs. Novak as vvell as ali the others, vvho attended th ing. ing vvith tears - laudations and honors heaped upon them from the stage.^ It truly vvas a Mothers Day program, for every single part of the program had but one theme —that of mother. Featuring the celebration vvas a four-act drama “Bele Vrtnice a splendid interpretation of a mother’s undying love for her son. Incidently, we have never before seen a play so thoroughIy given up to mother and so beau- tifully portraying her love. It seemed as if the play vvas espec- ially vvritten for this very occa- sion. The acting of the play vvas first standard. A realistic aspect vvas given the play by the true characterizations of the aetors. Mr. John Zalaznik, portraying Leon the son, although a bit quiet, stili sbovved up vvell, play- ing a rather difficult role. In various stages he had to portray joy, rage and finally death, vvhich he did quite naturally. His moth¬ er, Alma, acted by Mrs. Toma¬ zin could be no better-enough said. Mr. Rudolph Antončič, portraying Debeljak, put on best acting of the evening. A young man, he portrayed an old cha v - aeter, vvhich in itself vvas quite a task, yet in every move he ty- pified the actions of an old man. It vvas a great play, finely acted and greatly appreciated-and no vvonder, for every aetor vvas a veteran and offered his best. By far, the play vvas not the entire program - much more avvaited the mothers. An array of the best knovvn Slovene sing- ers paraded before the astonish- ed audience. Mr. John Bambick, the light of Nevvburgh, making his appearance on St. Clair ren- dered some good numbers and vvas given a vvarm reception. The Koporc sisters, ever popular, did their song vvith their usual bril- liancy, but disappointed the aud¬ ience a bit vvhen they vvould give no encores altho demanded. Be- sides this, a nevvcomer crept deep into the peoples’ hearts—this vvas young Rose Miklavž, vvho made her debut as a soloist on the pro¬ gram and shovved that she vvill be a star among the Slovenes. She has a brilliant voice, vvith vvhich she vvins over ali the peo¬ ple. Let’s hear more of you in the future, Rose. Hovvever, the mothers vvere treated to their greatest surprise vvhen Mr. Anton Subeli, Slovene songbird from Ljubljana, made a surprise ap¬ pearance and dedicated a beau¬ tiful song to the mothers-‘Ma¬ mica Moja. With his personal- ity, it is not surprising that he carried off the honors for the evening. Besides this, there vvere also gymnastic drillš, recitations and a chorus of small girls. j Quoting the mothers themsel- ves, the program vvas v/orthy of the dedication to mothers, and never before, have the Orels ded¬ icated such a rich and vvell bal- anced program to the mothers. and ever y le? urged to attend th« e et . SAFRANS SURPRi Se Last Saturday evening ( at good part of the morning \ the Safrans of 1001 E. 62nd entertained vvith a real old f ioned house party. Th« sion vvas the 49 th birthd« °CCj. bf ^ field* a y t| /■ daddy Safran. And vvhat a p] e ant surprise it vvas for him. ^ C haV e “ tO n r Bill (“Sharkey Boy”) Son and (Vera, Louise, Justin and arranged the vvhole thii ‘ S baS ■ nots ket b °° ho me :U,,y a notb e (tfL -1 c lassily H f a pp ear P 11 off the ’ J«***" Sund a y- la) ng. j cluded amongi the eighteen g Ue vvere Augie Hočevar, the K k i brothers, Ernie and Eddie, JVL r , \ Tb e Fifolt, the Sternisha sisters ' brother ”Lefty,” “Froggi e " ^ as and Anthony Milavec. The Safrans believe that va,j, ety is the špice of life and pl att ned their party accordingly, ^ informal dinner included meat s vegetables, fruits, cakes and ber erages of every deseription. Y es there vvere cigars, too, (It i SJi safe to add “for the men”),^ mušic and dancing, of course, S/ome of the gifts vvere dedi edly novel. Mrs. Safran present. ed her husband vvith a big, hulkj package heavily vvrapped. Everv- body guessed that it vvas one c: those little Austin cars. Afti removing numerous layersofpj. per, Mr. Safran coaxed out niče shining gold-piece. Son I produced a box of cigars, (tailor- ed to order) vvith the cigars rans ing in size, so as to corresponi kation to a v exactly vvith dad’s 49 years. Som clever wag (anonymous, asi thus the vvorld loses a geninsj srleaked in a pair (pink) of sil en mesh “unmentionables”. A jolly good time there ms till near daybreak. Here s bop ipg Mr. Safran sees the half cet il» featurei t:ury mark next year, and tla keeps right on going for anotk half! MONDAY MORNING POLICE COURT ol (Continued from page one) (These darkies sho’ love tli eh? ) e game- Fvvo shop-lifters vvere tli brought in! In the presence i the May Company store det« tives vvho made the arrest, tki denied the charges and called tk detective a “liar!” (Yes, you’re right! They ^ sent on a vacation out on n farm, vvhich bears the nam e 1 ”Warrensville”). ¥ ¥ =f A bol HONOR ST. VITUS PASTOR (Continued from page one) was established le meet- the whole -rn«p been taken vear. Mr. John Bukovnik, local photographer, brousht his cam- era and did the vvork vvhile ali of the members and the invited guests vvere stili at table. attend intsruc- rge of the in 1 89 3 and is one of the largest Slovene com- mumties in America today, vvith a membership of 1400 families vvith 1380 children vvho the parish school. The tions are under the char Sisters of Notre Dam c . For tvventy-five year, Rev. B. J. Ponikvar has been of spiritual as vvell welfare of the people trusted to hn charge, executing those offi- ces vvhich he W as entrusted. These, no doubt, are a source of comfort to him at this time. Th this outstanding ac.hiev__ • nevv church, vvhich now. It vvill be a in charge as temporal goodlooking, athletic asked why he had drinking. ”Well—Judge — the hasek; team of vvhich I am a lier played a game yesterday after the game, vve ali had s °®1 thing to drink, and I guess too much!” \Vho vvon the hali ga®«- Joe?” asked the Judge. ^ ”We did—your honor. ‘Congratulations, Joe! I ( j .» you win a lot more garnel , A do. less celebrating a ^( er games! Alright — y° u re charged! £mil KaP 1 three hits in [ter iul Kuchtas bart Je^e er carried off a Hay es ’ fo colleeted tw< i the Penn D and H W Kumel po! cingles and ;olid hits as materialize f Fiordalisis. Podnar ai Arona Club wkil(ed fifte« its., defe, iusty hits im er Yancha drives. S'o Tomšič, h se pl Sports ® en , allovve« 7 - 31« °P°rts madi B( *g, whc and 9 "d three h ^ Gibson tbe Imke B; for tl Pafect d, ay ■h fiv, fak lc bneid e ■cona latter each trii als 0 t : s >x h Nd« V 1 f als 0 . « l 'ek e J 'H er a!«- % '■ d 'H kt 'an Co. T Bn ' ' 6. An« St are So you see—.Judges human and und-erstand ^ ^ th ran and un people thcy de al knovv bad characters from offenders. Thcy’re not r ea hard” as vou think! St* % cement is the ! 13 being built ... . , naonument to untiring labor on his tribute . ,. P art and a e to him and th« People of St. Vitus. j i 3 'oung hoy 1,1 u Judge Swee n 'T , a H' N S h ! 6 p ai t h>fo , He ' CLEVELAND JOURNAL Page 3 ia»aaa>a*«>**aaa;j«aansiaarsaaai icaaaaaaanaaaaaaa o*aaaaaBBaaaiaaBaaar.iaaaaisBsuaci>Kgx 3 naaBi »•aaiBBBBiaaiEaEiaaaiaaaaaeaaiaaiaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaoa aaaaBaaaBBBBBBBBai IBBaBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBB |BB»«BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaa 8 BBB 8 BBBBBBBBB a BBBBBBBBBI Mpioneers, Comrades, Clairwoods, SYMC.’ Win ^ .— H ^io, E, JOURNAL ŠPORT -By HEINIE MARTIN-- i>ai>'MiaaiiiiiBBNBiiiai 'aaaaaaaaBaBBBBai ItJIBBiaiMkilll laaaaaBBBaaBBaaaaaaaaaaBBaaaBaaaaoM Baseball Breezes . the showers and the D esp ^ of the weatherman, the sun, some of the eal ''Hi r ,mxs oraved and overcame Alf handicaps and played in jLHe 56 r u s . Some teams, of vvfV S< °\ were unfortunate enough 0t Si jVhave soggy helds and since - J- i iball is n=' Jc etboots < homeWard SliteJ' lijivait ’ f ‘ U TI played with rub- w ere compelled to and hopefully ^ another more pleasant Sun- ‘ie, Ji rlp Rosenblums and Kiblers, dassily outfitted bali clubs, a pp ear more . ’ lk ". major - Vec - (* Kali clubs, with their snap- :v e d league o - SE u nifor ms ife a »d t i ude n jMy a m P ionsh iP ke s ^ ( f«" day ' H I Emil Kaplafha was touched for (ee hits in the first two innings. 7"), 4 But after that he held the youth " r ‘Ption ^ 3 °. ti ul Kuchtas in check as his Rot¬ iti! j,jrt Jewelers, champions of ’30, were compelled to close “clothes” game at Gordon, rjied off a 5 - 3 victory. c % sii ! We te ,fra , n ' 5tt 4am L a 8 >g, 1,1 II IT Pped ' Ever ]-jayes, former Brantford star, : Was % collected two hits. Zorman, one Cars ' Alt c! the Pennzoils, walloped the layers of p, p an d H Welders 18-9. ’ ax -ed on 1f 11 ece ' Son| Kumel poled a homer and two lgars ' (tli try in the Interlodge League this year. They played with fighting špir¬ it Sunday morning to beat out their opponents. They atarted the fireworks in the first inning when Strainic first up, doubled and scored on Opasker’s double to left center. Opasker also scored when Gill booted Hro- vat s grounder, that ended the scoring for the S. D. Z. boys in the first. The Progressives scored three runs in the second on three consecutive doubles by Jerlee, Podnar and Wick and a sacrifice by Pitrio. The Clairwoods also scored one in the second to tie jt up. The lead changed hands in the next inning when Progres¬ sives scored their fourth and last tally of the game. The Clair- woods won the game in the 7th inning when they were able to score two runs on Phillip s single, Strainic’s double and Pitrio s two wild pitches scored Strainic with the winning run. The Clairwoods got nine hits to eight for the Pro¬ gressives. Pitrio, the losing hurl¬ er, štručk out eight batters and Zust nine. The feature play of the game was the peg to home by Phillips which nipped one of the Progressive players trying to score from second on a single in the sixth inning. About 1 200 fans were on hand Sun,3ay morning to see the 1930 champions bow to Frankie Mako- vic’s Pioneer C. F. U. aggrega- j tion. The Loyalites contrary to expectations showed up to good advantage, this in spite of the fact that they were playing the first game of the season and were thought not as yet fully organized. FIowever, they appear to have ali their old strength of last year. The champions have a new short- stop in Gaski and a good hurler in Jarke, former White Mbtor twirler. On the other hand as was pre- dicted last week, the C. F. U. lads with Makovic on the mound, should be plenty troublesome. This was proved in Sunday’s game when the stellar speed ar¬ tist held the champions to only four hits; allowing one in the sec¬ ond, one in the third, one in the seventh and the fourth hit in the ninth. Meantime the Pioneers showed surprising aggressiveness by touching Jarke, of the Loyal- ites, for thirteen hits. LoyaIites Score First Anslow and Barbič began the opening stanza with sharp singles but were unable to dent home plate. The Loyalites were more fortunate in the second frame. Hank Gryzbowski sent a long fly to Pavlovič, v/hich tricked out of his hands. Frank Kuhel then rapped a hard douS^e to right, scoring Hank with the first mark- er. Makovic then settled down and fanned the next two bats- men. From here on until the seventh, both cjubs made vain attempts to score. It was the lucky seventh that brought the C. F. U.’s ahead, Johnny Metz and Mcehan smashed solid hits thru the Anfield, foll 9 wed by a terrific double by Beljan. This extravaganza put them in front. But the champions were not to be outdone. They forged to the front with two decorative mark- ers, only to have the Pioneers re- taliate in the eighth with two more on three hits, making it 4- 3 at the end of the eighth. The champions made their final stand in gallant fashion, getting two men -on the base paths. But Ma¬ kovic again applied the brakes and whiffed the dangerous Hank Grzybowski for the final out. Jarke fanned seven. Makovic fanned fifteen. Catcher Habian and Spretnak were the luminaries in the field for the winners. Louie Pod;a as usual sparkled as did Tony Kuhel. S. Y. M. C. 9 — Boosters 6 The Slovenian Young Men’s Club chalked up the first game on the right side of the ledger with the Collinwood Boosters on the losing end. The threats of 1930 made nine hits and nine runs. The S. S. C. U. lads reg¬ istered six runs on as many sate- ties. Snag Tekavec, leadoff man, smacked the first bali pitched in the opening stanza for a fly to short. Thus began the game at White City, Monday. Berzin, who led off for the Collinwood Boosters, worked Twin Yerse to a 3 - 1 count. Yerse then fed him two of his famous slow bali teasers and Berzin fanned \Vith his bat on his shoulder in both instances. The Young Men had Leskovec siigling' in the second inning but the next three men went out in order. ■ Boosters threatened in the sec¬ ond when Koren was safe on Simonis’ fumble. Valkovar beat out a slow tap down third. Ker- •i. r ih walked but the next two bat¬ ters were unequal to the occasion and flied out ending the Eastern- *;r’s hopes. The S. D. Z. s tallied the first tnarker in the third. Yerse line doubled to right, went to third on Laurich s bad heave and rcmped in when catcher Berzin unsuccessfidly attemptecl to nip him off third. Tekavec Cleans Bases for Boosters Valkovar was again credited with a hit duplicating his first one. This time he hit a slow twisting rdller to Yerse and beat it out. Another tap to Twin which he foozled and Laurich was safe. Again a grounder to Yer- se. He sailed the bali to third to nail the runner. Lickert call- Kovacic, Leskovec and Slapnik each made two hits. The game was played in sixty- five minutes. KEEN RIVALRY G. W7s — Comrades Meet We- nesday at Gordon Park When Joe Jarc pitched for the G. W.’s last year against the Comrades, one .could not imag- ine him toiling against his old time members one year hence. Nevertheless, that is j ust what happened. Jarc has been ap- pointe^, manager of the Com¬ rades and has proceeded to line up some very good material. He likewise succeeded in getting the Globokar Real Estate to finance the team. His ,only ambition now is to soundly whip the Washing- tons. However, the Cherry Tree Choppers are nourishing their own ambitions and are not at ali backward in saying that they wil! win easier without the former slow bali artist tban if he were stili with them. This, of course, has Jarc ali het up and he swears he'll be pitching the best game of his life Wednesday, at Gor¬ don Park No. 7. The G. W.’s bluntly, but politely, affirm they will knock his “can” off. Let’s go and may the best team win. In another apparently good con- test the Orels will hook up with the Clairwood Tuesday qsr No. 6 diamonds at Gordon. Other games appear to be foregone concltisions. INTERLODGE SCHEDOLE Interlodge Gossip SUNDAY Collinwood Boosters vs Pioneers __ _ { 9 A. M'. d it safe, filling the bases. Catch- Loyalites vs Betsy Ross—10:30 A, !' i’r e th vv" h : . , I 1 "' f fA lof EDDIE SIMMS FIGHTS tonight H S H ^ p P ar ently Merhar was th H D J n ?‘ se the Kozan Shoe Re- ~ lr bali team. He bagged two Eddie (Money) Stmms :s t 9 JJ ° ne a do u ble, stole a base return to fistic ring wars Fr.day, e , d t0 Sether with Bradač pitch- May 15 at the Equestr.an.His op- L a 1 ’ ' 10 victory over the St. ponent is to be the hard hitt.ng t w a ' r . Baker y- whiffing ten be- Frank Florian. This is the local eetl them. boy’s first bout in over a year. TI H His new manager Doc Župnik is bair Sports won, du% linin-g up a good list of oppon i 'D t° Mitrovič's stellar hurl- ents for future fights. b' teez | Permitted four hits and Joe Anderson headjines Fn- twelve. Mramor star- day s card. _ 1MPORTANT INTER- LGDGE MEETING AH rnanagers are request- ed to be present at a very important meeting which wiO be held Friday, May 22nd, aj t^.e St. Clair Neigh- borbcod Center. Several changes are to be made and since it rnay effect certain clubs it is imperative ali in- terests are represented. er Hoffer then laid his willow against the sphere and sent it on a sky!ine trip to left field. Te¬ kavec ganged the bali, turned back but apparently the wind oulled the pellet back. He stretijh- ed his hands in front of him, fac- ing the plate—and cfropped the bali as the four men raced crazily rcross the base paths. The Young Men followed with four runs in the sixth on three bhows and two walks. And then tallied one run in the seventh and eighth innings; adding two more in the final stanza. Berzin laced a smashing homer to left in the eighth. The Easterners enjoyed a short iived rally in the final stanza. J. Kuhar singled, Krall pushed him in' with a resounding two base knock. Yerse then fanned the next tv/o batsmen and forced the next man to ground out. Lausche made a niče one hand štab. While Slapnik, who play- ed the outfield in the latter half of the game pulled a typical “Speaker catch” by robbing Val¬ kovar of an extra base knock. at Gordon Park MONDAY S. Y. M. C. vs Progressives WJiite City—East 1 40th and Lake Shore Blvd. TUESDAY Orels vs Clairwoods Gordon No. 6 WEDNESDAY Comrades vs Geo. \Vashingtons Gordon No. 7 START EARLY Remember tc start your games promptly in order to insure yourself in playing a full gajjfte. Tke games play- ed evenings should start not later than 6:45 P. M. If both rnanagers will take it upon themselves to SPEED up things before and during the game, they v/ill greatly AID in saving time so val- rable in the eighth and ninth innings. Do it for your ov/a sake! The Clairwoods displayed more pep in their initial start of the season than did any bali club in the Interlodge League last year —and that’s going some when one recalls the hectic games of the past. If If They have undoubtedIy the youngest group of youngsters in the circuit. IT If Novak, Clairwood receiver, is the young > er brother to Tony No¬ vak, former member of the pow- erful Clairvvood brigade, in the S. D. Z. loop several years ago. H II “Win or lose” says Zust “we don t čare, we play for the šport of it. Of course w|e’d sooner win.” IT II Real sportmanship we calls it. II II The Progressives are never mi¬ nus the fair rooters, even though they journey from Euclid. 11 H They’re a scrappy and peppy bunch too. “We may not win, but we’ll try” is manager Cve¬ tic’s way of saying it. II II The Pioneers at this time ap¬ pear to have the largest follow- ing. II D Old men, young men, and a variety of damsels, ali are yell- ing their heads off, for Mhkovids Pioneers. U IT The Loyalites have their -old standbys. The Prusnicks, Na- godes, Martineks and other girls who give up their good and rest- ful Sunday morning sleep to rool for the boys. ‘The best in the world,” say they. 11 n Which reminds us of a little embarassing incident. Went out to a wedding with a “friend” who has the reputation of being out- spoken. Fle proved it that eve- ning. Says he to the groom, ‘‘You’ve got the best wife in the world” and as the groom hearti- Iy grasped his hand and thanked him, the fellow finished up by saying ‘‘but I wouldn’t have her.” IT II The Colliirwood Boosters have their fair maidens too. Sylvia Medved and here gang, however, felt rather gloomy after the S. Y. M. C. game Monday. H II “Toots” Milavec is due for an¬ other good season. This was ev- idenced in the Booster game when he again got hit in the eye by a tip foul. That signifies a good season for Tony. H IT He has about six^ or more socks in the eye to get yet to cali i-t a perfect season. H H It is incl^ided in the work. So Tony doesn’t kick. Much less, cry. Besides he’s grown up. How would it look to see a big boy like “Toots” crying. II H There were exactly' 159 peo- ple present at the Booster-S. Y. M. C. contest. The rain earlifer in the day, no doubt, held down the attendance. ^ The Geo. V/ashingtons and Betsy Ross will make their de- but next week. in The Comrac^e - Orel jrooters were well represented at the shin- dig staged by the two clubs, Wed- nesday. * V V The Or^ls have added two genuine stars to their roster Iggie Jeray and Zabokovec. =r- v v Zabukovec, former No. 9 S. D. Z. and Loyalite luminary, crashed a homer in his first trip to the plate. * ¥ v Laurich socked the pili with real venom for the Comrades. * -r- .y. The S. N. P. J. crew looks very powerful on the offensive as well as defensive. WHAT’S VVRONG WITH SPARTANS AND INTER¬ LODGE Rumors are afloat that the Spartans have had a misundcr- standing witR members of the In¬ terlodge, owing to events which occurred during the past winter. It is the wish of Capt. Charley Woh!gemuth and Spartan mem¬ bers to have it understood that such is not the čase. They do not have baseball material in the club and hence cannul join the League. Everyone will agree who saw the Spartanites in action last rummer that their well in- tended attempts were fruitless. Moreso, wculd they be this year since the League is much strong- er. But says WohIgemuth, “You can count on our bowling team next year and we are going to came just as close if not actually wrn the pennant. Watch us.” jGocd boy, Char!ey. l^ut don’t begin practicing now. Give our baseball, bowlirig boys a chance. COMRADE WINS NEW SUIT Adolph Tekautz, Sovereign Orchestra drummer, and member of the Comrade S. N. P. J. bowl- ing team is sporting a brand new suit which was given him thru the courtesy of the Kibler Clothes Co. Adolph topped ali bowlers at the St. Clair Eddy Parlors for high individual game, having amassed a remarkable score of 289 during the month of April. He has bowled in the Interlodge for three years. ATT R ACTION AT GORDON SUNDAY 3:00 P. M. The Rosenblums and Kiblers two strong contenders for the class A gonfalon are to m s eet Sunday in what should be a very interesting game. The four Zu¬ pančič’s should be a feature themselves. Ernie playing with the Rosies and his other three namesakes with the opposition. OLLIE MURPHY CHOSEN MANAGER Ollie Murphy, veteran manager of the Rosenblums class B cham¬ pions of 1926- 07 has taken over the managerial reins of the United District Heaters. The latter club has shown poor form. Plovvever, with Murphy as the new mentor he can be expected to have the Heaters warm up and begin win- ning. * 10 I E i 1 i’ MAT FRILIG Saturday 9 May 16th , 1931 AT SLOVELE NATIONAL HOME, 6417 St, Clair Avenue Musič t:y Arcadian Melody Pilots .\dmision 50c mr Page '4 CLEVELAND JOURNAL May 1 5th, 1 Tower o’ CONCERT “Zarja” the outstanding sing- ing society in our community will present a concert next Sunday evening, at 8:00 P. M. at the Slovene National Plome, St. Clair and East 65th St. Following the men’s and vvom- en’s chorus, there will be a few selections of national folk songs, acted in costume and amid na¬ tional scenery. Mrs. Mary Ivanush and Mrs. Josephine Millavec. have prom- ised a duet and Mrs. Antoinette Simčič vvill sing Ivan Zorman’s “Pomlad.” Mr. Louis Belle and Mr. Frank Plut, our popular ar- tists, will also give solo selec¬ tions. Mr. Valentine Turk’s orchestra vvill furnish the mušic after the program. HONORED GUEST There was a breakfast given at Hotel Cleveland honoring Mr. Anton Cujan, secretary of Cham- ber of Commerce of Zagreb, and representative of the Jugoslav government at the recent Inter¬ national Chamber of Commerce meeting at Washington, D. C. Besides Mr. Michael Cerrezin Atty., who officially received Mr. Cujan in Cleveland, the guests included Mr. J. Mihaljevic, Mr. Mark Kasunic, secretary of the Custodian Savings and Loan Co., in Collinvvood and Mr. Paul Schneller, «ecretary and manager of The International Savings and Loan Co. Mr. Cujan has come to Amer¬ ica primarily to examine the American methods of finance and industry. He was very curious about the Slovene National Home in Cleveland, as he had heard very much about it in Europe. He was anxious to visit our Slovene factory, here, in Cleveland, and was especially interested in the Slovene and Croatian fraternal organizations and our financial institutions. He showed remarkable inter- est in the American Slovene youth, and questioned the lead- ers what move could be made to keep a closer national relation- ship between the two countries. He felt that heretofore the Jugo¬ slav people, as a nation, were very busy building one national out of three, and that fact pre- vented them from getting a clos¬ er contact with the promising new generation in America. Mr. Cujan will visit Detroit and Chicago and then leave for Jugoslavia. -^•FRANCES T. GERBEC«4» Our National Costume BUS RIDE RECITAL BRIDGE PARTY M'iss Jennie Kokal was the hostess at a bridge party given at her home, 1197 East 176 St., May 5, 1931. The guests were, Misses Čaro¬ bne and Anne Budan, Theresa Kovačič, Lillian Novak, Mrs. Al. Glicker, Mrs. Frank Kramer and Miss Honey Kramer. Miss Ko¬ vačič won a beautiful piece of imported pottery. Siome very interesting plans were made for outings and the first one was scheduled for June 7th, at Fidel’s farm in Madison, Ohio. The luncheon consisted of combination salad, maple nut cake and coffee. This group has been meeting every two weeks for the last four years. It is headed by Miss Honey Kramer, who is the chair- DANCE St. Paul’s Choir is sponsoring a dance next Sunday evening, May 1 7, at St. Paul’s Auditorium on East 40th St., at 7:30 P. M. The Balkan Tambourines will furnish the mušic. Don't forget. Sunday evening at S ! t. Paul’s Audito-rium. It was Sunday morning. The rose-colored light of dawn in the dark blue heavens per- meated the black silhouette of the long night and obliterated the shadows that crept up, here and there, as strange ghosts that had lost their way or refused to be cajoled back into their dark dungeons. The balmy air was fresh and smelt sweetly of devv- decked hay. The flowers were yet too tired tp open their sleep- ing faces and exhale their per- fumed breaths, but the strong brown stanchions of trees, filled with noisily chirping nestlings vvere already half-Iazily vvaving the morning’s greetings, with their glistening and fluttering leaves. The sadly melodious notes from the red steeple of the little white church on the isle again proclaimed another day. Peace reigned supreme as grandmother and I tiptoed to the oak chest by the window. I can distinctly remember how sadly and sweetly my grandmother smiled as she reverently unlock- ed the heavy lid and produced first one piece of loveliness, then another. “Do you see the long white piece of finely embroidered white linen, edged with the thin wide ruffled CIuny lace?” Ceremoniously she folded the three corners into a tie about her head. The effect produced an elongated crown that gave dis- tinction to the proud face, and a superiority to the dark blue, full- skirted long dress of heavy silk vvith its high collar and long sleeves, embellished vvith thin ruffled inch-wide lace. Black slippers and hose, a long, full apron, a metal belt fastened vvith a brigh f ribbon, earrings, a small brooch at the coTar, a pendant cm a fine gold chain, and a pray- er book compleied her costume. “How proud you Iobk ; grand- ma. It scems as if this very min¬ ute you wcre living over your youth. I know. You are think- ing of the young mountair. lads vvho •-ourted you. Why, you are actually blushing!” “Ves, deai, I aru ti.bhing of ali that and I am tl n I ing of much more. I aru listening at my ino.tirr’s for; ns she is telling the vveird and' ctuel talcs of the Furks when they came to spili our blood as we maintained a a bulvvark for civilization. Yes, I am dreaming of your grand- father d ur ms= the Austro-Italian War. He came to me -one eve¬ ning vvhen I thought he was at the front, and shovved me his gruesome face vvith its slashed jaw, bleeding and hanging open.” “How terrible!” “But I mustn’t frighten you, child. There are some lovely memories too. Hovv thrilled your grandfather was vvhen he first heard you speak Slovene. I believe you couldn’t understand that there vvere old people in this vvorld and you asked him, “Za¬ kaj pa imate Vi tako popentane mustafe? Jakob jih pa nema.” One night as he lay on the cot, tired after the day’s thrashing, you cried yourself to sleep be- cause he wouldn’t dance vvith you. Do you remember vvhen he scolded you for spilling the vvhole churn of cream? When you had gone out to play, again, he told me, vvith a shaking voice, hovv dear you vvere to him, and tears gathered in his eyes.” “Look, grandma, just look at that lovely red shavvl,” I managed to say, hiding my face. “That one vvas purchased in Trieste, vvhere it vvas most prob- ably brought from Venice or the Orient. Shavvls are folded di¬ agonal^ and vvorn over the vvhite linen blouses, vvith their collars of soft ruffled lace, and their vvide pleated sleeves vvith lace cuffs. The long full skirts of dark green violet, brovvn, or dark deep red, heavy silk are adorned The Jugoslav Art Exhibit is be« ing held at the Main Office of the Cleveland Public Library, includ- ing contributions made by Miss Sunderland of the St. Clair and E. 55th St. Library and Miss Ir¬ ma Kalan. There are tvvo embroidery pieces from the school of em- broidery at Zagreb and three from a bazaar in Sarajevo, a hand made gold bracelet from Bel- grade, a pendant from Split and a lovely lace centerpiece from Ljubljana. The exhibit vvill be held for possibly tvvo more vveeks, aRd may be visited on the third floor of the librairy. C-omrades vvill leave on a bus in front of the Slovene National Home, East 65th St., promptly at 6:00 P. M. Saturday, May 16. Approximately thirty-five mem- bers are going to attend the ini- tial dance of the newly prganized S. N. P. J. lodge “M l cKinleyites” in .Canton. Members are request- ed to be prompt in order to avoid unnecessary delay. Bus load of Strugglers from Collinvvood vvill also make the trip. Marriages DESSERT BRIDGE A bridge party vvas held at the home of Miss Genevieve Schnel¬ ler, 463 East 120 St., last Sun- day, May 10, 1931. Misses Anne and Mary Oren- ek, Frances Drassler, Irma Kalan, Rose Basca, Maxine Steinitz and Mrs. Mesner vvere the guests of the evening. Miss Drassler vvon a dance handkerchief as the first prize and Mrs. Mesner, a chopolate bottle of champagne. Menu: strawberry and pine- apple sherbert vvith vvhipped cream. Cookies and chocolate. It may be mentioned that Miss Schneller has an unusual tact and ability to provide her guests vvith the most pleasant and enjoyable evenings. PRIV ATE BANQUET A private banquet vvas held on May 6 at the Hotel Cleveland dining apartments celebrating the third anniversary of the Termin¬ al Garage, supposedIy the larg- est in the vvorld. Mr. Ralph Cook of WJAY ac- companied by Mr. Don Beutel on Violin sang a fevv selections. The popular Gerald Jackson, negro tap dancer, danced and sang the the bluef. Mr. Frank Gerbec furnished the piano accompaniment. vvith three rovvs of narrovv black silk or velvet. The bodices, fas- tening in front vvith gold or black cording are made of the same material as the skirt, in some sec- tions, but in others, velvet or bro- cade is used. A black silk apron, edged vvith lace is vvorn covering the front ends of the shavvl and fastened vvith vvide black silk rib¬ bon that reaches almost to the hem. The ‘avba’ a head-piece of vvhite, thin and fine ruffled ma¬ terial, lined vvith red taffeta, sup- ported in front by a vvide band of black velvet or silk and dec- orated vvith ‘gold spangles and raised cording, is tied in back vvith a narrovv ribbon vvhich falls over the shoulders and reaches the vvaistline. The bride usually vvears a vvreath of flovvers pinned on tke upper portion of the band of the Avba and the ‘debutante’ in most parts affects a braid about her head. The style dis- couraged the use of much jevvel- ry, but gold earrings vvere some- times used, and, later on, gold pendants on gold chains or vel¬ vet ribbons vvere vvorn.” We vvere both loath, my grand mother and I, to put aside and lock up those beautiful memories again, but the clock in the kit- chen dispelled ali our dreams as vve hurried into our Street clothc and vvended our vvay. I vvith my unsecure and free gait and my grandmother vvith her hard and faltering tread, holding each other, bracing each other, past the crucifix by the stony vvayside, past the tali pines that softly murmured over us, past the rocky and difficult descent into the valley, into the small boat, and up again, over the craggy steps that led into the beautiful little vvhite church, one Sunday morn¬ ing. j ART A fevv of Mr. Božidar Jakac’s recent masterpieces are in exhi- bit at the Cleveland Museum of Art. There is one pastel "Industry” three dravvings, “On the Hill, San Francisco, Cah, “At Night,’ \Vashineton D. C. and “An Al- ley,” tvvo relief cuts “Judas Is- cariot” and “Illustrations” to book of poetry by Ivan Zorman, vvhich received honorable men- tion “On the Hill” vvon third prize in dravvings. SOCIAL Sixty Cornrade members and guests vvere present last Thurs- day, May 7th, at the St. Clair Neighborhood Center. They play- ed Sixty-Six, Bridge, Pinochle and danced to the mušic of Jack Zorc’s accordion. Mont«»jly so- cials sponscred by the Com- rades vvere concluded last Thurs- day. Mrs. Frank Luzar -—Bukovnik Studio Announcement is made of the marriage of Mkss Mary Intihar, of 1 43 j 6 Thames Ave., daughter of Mr. John Intihar, Ljubljana, Jugoslavia, to Mr. Frank Luzar, 15410 Calcutta Ave., vvhich took plače May 9th in ' St. Mary’s Church, Rev. Milan Slaje offi- ciated. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luzar vvill make their home at 1240 East 1 75th St. SHOWS MOVING PICTURES Mr. Božidar Jakac shovved moving pictures of “ through America. Ih vvinter scenes from Idah ^ of Yellowstone Park s Falls, Detroit, Pittsburgh, bus Lorain, Cleveland, P of 'th. Washingt°n and Potomac River, an of Bro ? dway at night and New York in general. This display vvas made at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Janko Rogel, 6207 Schade Ave., Cleve¬ land, Ohio. TT- The guests vvere Misses Juha Močnik, Irma Kalan, Anne Erste and Messrs, Frank Oglar, Heini Martin, Frank Suhadolnik, An o Družina and Louis Levstek. Mr. and Mrs. Birk Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Erste vvere also present. FAREVVELL BANQUET The senior division of the Slo¬ vene School shovved its appre ciation of the esteem as vvell as genius of Mr. Bozider Jakac by SPORTS Comrades Cop f ]} One, 5 - 4 Playing on a slo w fj e |, ' ing to the rain earlier i n ^ \ the Comrades repelled tK at Gordon Pa!rk, ^ evening. Both clubs began the 0 ttanza vvith a barrage 0 ( ^ wallops and for a vvhil e , ■ ■ peared that neither of the ' ^ ing pitchers vvould compl^ game. Hovvever, as the progressed it became pL;^ ident that both the hurlejgV’ and Jeray vvere beginning ^ * things in their . own hands pitched masterful bali. Comrades DINNER The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Vatro Grili at Roland Road in Lyndhurst, Ohio, vvas the scene of an informal dinner hon¬ oring Mr. John Dolčič and his mother of Girard, Ohio, and Mrs. M/ ry Oblak of Youngstown, O. The evening, under the expert supervision of the lovely Mrs. Grili vvas a distinct success. LAKE RIDE Private outings are planned by Comrades for June and July. The popular Lake Rides of 1928 and 1 929 vvill be revived on Aug- ust 27th. Another harvest dance is scheduled for October 4th. VACATIONIST Miss Juha Mramor, of 1523 East 173rd St., a nurse in train- ing at Western Reserve is at home for a tvvo vveeks’ vacation. DEATFIS Mrs. Ivana Kromar, 998 E. 63 St., died last Thursday morning, M ! ay 7, 1931, at Sit. Luke’s Hos- pital, and vvas buried at Calvary cemetary. Our sympathy! Mrs. John Urh —Bukovnik Studio The marriage of Miss Chris- tine Trepel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trepel of 723 East 156 St., Cleveland, Ohio to Mr. John Urh of Waukegan, took plače on May 9th in St. M l ary’s Church in Collinvvood. Rev. Vi- tus Hribar officiated. The futurte residence of the couple vvill be 1120 Adams St., N. Chicago, III. MENU SUGGESTION Have you a vvaffle iron? Then try this suggestion for your next bridge. Mix a batter of: 3 eggs > /z cup shortening 1 cup milk 3 teaspoonfuls of baking povvder mixed vvith 2 cupfuls of pastry flour and /% teaspoon of salt. Be careful to fold in the vvhites of the eggs just before using the mixture. Nuts may also be add- ed, if they are preferred. Every iron is in different vvork- ing condition and the hostess is the best judge in preparing this delicious delicacy. If butter is served vvith vvaffles, vvarm cocoa is delicious. On the Avenue Who ever dreamt that brovvn and vvhite vvould be the leading season’s color contrast? Shopping yesterday, I savv a brovvn crepe dress vvith long sleeves. White colfar and cuffs embellished the costume. The model vvore a brovvn felt hat vvith vvhite gloves, brovvn hose and slippers. A brovvn leather purse vvas carried. The effect vvas smart and chic. honoring him vvith a party on May 7, 19.31 farevvell at the school rooms in the Slovene Na¬ tional Home. A small boat, vvith “Bon Voy- age” affixed in vvriting vvas placed at the seat of honor. Beau- tiful yellowish white roses and tali vvhite candles vvith yellovv butterfly bovvs decorated the ;peakers’ table and streamers of yellovv and green ribbons vvere ppended from the side tables to the center of the main table. Mr. Frank Suhadolnik gresid- ed, in very good Slovene, as the master of ceremonies. The speak- ers of the occasion vvere: Dr. F. J. Kern, Mr. Louis Truger, Mr. Janko Rogelj, Mr. Frank Oglar, Mr. Anton Terbovec, tvvo class presidents of the Sllovene School and Mr. Ivan Zorman. The mušic vvas furnished by the popular Germ boys. Before leaving, a toast vvas made to the honor of Mr. Jakac and a fevv national folk songs vvere sung. Nick Tally Four Inning Secolic, vvho chroughout the vvhole f ray 0 ed the initial inning vvith a Zalokar pushed him in three base clout. Habian , on first vvhen Ed Yerse vjjfj' Laurich unleashed a hard doulj scoring Zalokar and Habia n crossed the plate vvith the f 0M run vvhen Vic Zaletel, Sokol U ketball coach, vvas safe k error. for Orels It vvas a bad beg and Iggie J er; ay, 4 'WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrovčič, of 682 East 162nd St., announce that plans are beipg made for the marriage of their daughter, Jo¬ sephine, on June 6th, to Mr. Jack Baltus of 15 710 Holmes Ave. SHOWER Miss Josephine Petrovčič of 682 East 162nd St., vvas honored vvith a surprise shovver given by her friends, Thursday evening, May 7, 1931, About fifty guests vvere pres¬ ent. The Zimmerman boys vvere the musicians for the occasion. RECUPERATING Mrs. Anthony Mlakar —Bukovnik Studio Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laurich of 1 1 77 East 58th St., Cleveland Ohio announce the marriage of their daughter, Anna to Mr. An- thony Mlakar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mlakar of 1045' E. 61 st St., vvhich took plače on May 9th, 1931 at St. Vitus Church, Rev. B. J. Ponikvar offi- ciating. A reception vvas held at the groorrTs home for relatives and dose friends. Follovving a vved- ding trip they vvill be at home at 6710 St. Clair Ave. after May 1 5th. Messrs.Henry Blumel of 16216 Parkgrove Ave., and Edvvard Kuhel of 16321 Arcade Ave., are novv recuperating at their homes from an auto accident vvhich oc- cured about tvvo vveeks ago. V AC ATIONISTS Miss x Mary Yerman of 663 E. 160th St., vvill accompany Mrs. Michael Kapel on a visit to Mrs. Pauline Kuhel, n ee Kapel, in Chicago, 111. They vvill be at home again on Monday, May 18, 1931. BIRTHS Congratulations are being re- ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Surtz, of 14506 Shavv avenue on the birth of a baby girl , S unday, May 10th, 1931. She vvill be named Denice. f ‘ Y T V : s: Comrades making four runs three hits, three errors, vvhile (■ vvhiffed. Orels Also Enjoy First Innim The Gymnasts had their thij and enjoyments in the open Pristov vvalked, Brinovec breq ed, Marinko singled sharply right and then Zabukovec, E er Loyalites star, clouted a t ply svvat bringing Pristov a Marinko ahead of him. E Orazem, vvho played right ste: also follovved vvith a hard smas ing single. Jarc then applj« the brakers and vvhiffed Kosit sek and Zak, ending the first j ning. Three hits. Three rui Three 'strikeouts. Both outfits vvent hitless runless in the second canto. Asii from a hit by Pristov for On and another one by Laurich, ii Comrades, there vvas nothing i citing in the third. Jarc fannt the side in tjie fourth. mj Turk vvas the only batsman hit safely in the same chaptei, Secolic Connects For Home Nick Secolic, first man up the fifth sent a line drive tod« left for a circuit trip. This« the fifth and vvhat later pr« 1 to be the vvinning marker fi the S 1 . N. P. J. brigade. The Grels attempted a rallyi their half. Brodnik single Jeray vvalked. Pristov f° rtl Jeray, as Brodnik scored Bri« vec hit a hard grounder resulted That _ holding them hitless for the i mainder of the contest. ‘Sjj also began to be more invinci and permitted but three scatt ed blovvs in the last four an in the third inning. Jeray granted ten hits, f an ^ eleven. Jarc permitted but ^ hits and breezed fourteen. okar, Zabukovec, Secolic Laurich starred at bat. The Orels vvere erratic ® field. A little strengthenmC the defensive should make real contenders. The loom very povverful and 9 make trouble for the e " them. in a fast double p vvas ali for the Orels,, t LIEBHARDT NOW V TORONTO Gleen Liebhardt, f° rI11 veland sandlotter vvho ' cently released by t^ e has been signed to tvvir onto. SPRING CONCERT FOLK SONGS By costumed Chorus of SINGING SOCIETY “ZARJA” Sunday, May 17,1931 at S. N. D., at 7:30 P. M.