1V BE FAIR AND SQUARE; gjjCOURAGE AND SUPPORT jgE BEST, IS OUR MOTTO CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes FIRST AND ONLY AMERICAN SLOVENE NEWSPAPER BE- ING PRINTED IN ENGLISH Hntered as Second-Class Matter, August 2, 1928, at the Post Office at .Cleveland, Ohio, Under the Act of March 3, 1879 CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1931. PRIČE FIVE CENTS We ll—the Cleveland Journal pdernourishment Fund is well way! The Journal has its duty in sponsoring the under done drive ; the local merchants have done their share by contribu- ting; the children are getting tneir food; and everything is r0sy But—let’s not give up too soon i Let’s help as long as we are needed by these youngsters! tye wish to take this dpportu- n ity to thank and congratulate the merchants, individuals and organizations who have put this thing across! They’ve done their bit to aid these grovving young bodies and they should have a real pat on the back These children need us! Let’s continue to help them! They know what we’re doing for them And— they’re exceedingly grate- ful! ¥ v # Don’t forget the Comrade Pri- vate Dance at the Nat’l Home this Saturday night! Entrance thru rear door only! Admission 35c. Struggler Harmony Aces will play. C’mon—let’s pack that hali! Slovenes Begin Plans To In Lime of Depression With Many Slovenes Out of Work and in Want, Lodges and In¬ dividuals Unite to Give Them Aid WILL HELP WINTER Have Helped in the Past Winter and Promise to do Likewise This Year, Giving Them Good Name Before Other Nation. alities Well—it’s ali settled! The gi- gantic Journal Benefit Show is to be held on the 17th of Jan- uary! The vaudeville bili looks great! Boy—wait until you hear ali about it Keep that date open! It’s going to be a great day. * * * Have you seen the marvelous display of trophies in the Jour¬ nal window? Yep—they ali be- long to the triumphant Pioneer baseball club! There are numerous cu'ps, but the silver bat and bali are the two items most attractive! Really — they’re great! Oh well —a fine team is always awarded fine trophies! Right? * * * December sixth! What a day f or the Loyalites! You know about the dance they’ve plan- ned? Say—that’s gonna be some dance! They’re even going to have a host and hostess in the persons of Mr. August Prusniclc and Mrs. Wm. Sitter! Miss Justine Žele, the olub’s With the winter coming on and the depression stili at its height, the unemployed will again need help. The Slovenes of Cleveland realize this and have already started organizing to help their people, as there are many of them today who be- cause of no work are in need of food, clothes or shelter. Farmers Send Help Since the crops this season were exceptionally good with an abundance of everything, the farmers in the vicinity of Mad- ison and Geneva, Ohio, remem- bered the Slovenes in Cleveland and have sent, thus far, some six truck loads of fruit and pro- duce. This was distributed to the poor of Cleveland (St. Clair), Collinwood and Newburgh. They promise to send more later on. Welfare Club Preparing for Thanksgiving and Christmas, the Community Welfare Club has also held a big mask bali at the Slovene Nation¬ al Home some time ago. They have also sponsored the shovving of Anton Grdina’s travel pic- tures at Grdina’s Hall. As is their custom, the ladies of the club use ali the money to buy baskets of food at Thanksgiving and Christmas. “ZARJA" SCORES LASI OPERA PRESENTATION Briiiiant Performance of Soloists and Chorus at Slovene Nation¬ al Home Brings Praise from Entire House 1 POI?ULARITY IS EVIDENT Speli of Musič and Musič Lovers Reflected in Crowd as they Dance Away the Remainder of the Evening “ZVON” PLEASES IN CONCERT,SUNDAY BY FRANK A. SODNIKAR A worthy institution made its debut last Sunduy at the ‘Zvon’ concert at the Slovene National Home in East 80 Street. We re- fer to the Junior Club, some 40 singers, ranging from 10 to 15 who sang two numbers in style equal to their elders. Applaud Children The people showed by their applause that they know what. Petite little president, is urglng'the development of this youn BY FRANK T. SUHADOLNIK Sunday evening, November 15 was the day for ali Slovene mu¬ šic lovers of Cleveland and the nearby cities when the inde- pendent singing society “Zarja” gave a briiiiant performance of “Turjaška Rozamunda” to a full hali at the Slovene National Hall in St. Clair avenue. Even before the performance it was evldent that it will be an extraordinary occasion. What to others may have been just an- other performance at the Slo¬ vene National Home was a thing of anticipation for the crowd that came very early to get readv for the festival of Slovene mušic by the singing society “žar j a”. Opera Story “Turjaška Rozamunda” is the story of a very pretty Slovene girl who is espoused to a lord. The bethorthal is made public when the note of discord enters with the song of Trubador. sung by Louis Belle, telling of the beauty of a Turkish belle hint- ing at some past history of Os- trovrhar (Frank Plut). Suspi- cious and jealous “Turjaška Ro¬ zamunda”, sung by Miss Jose- phine Milavec demands that as one condition of the marriage Ostrovrhar bring her as captive. The company sets out and the capture is really made but Lel j a, played by Miss Jeaneete Sterle, captures the heart of Ostrovr¬ har and the marriage takes plače. Turjaška Rozamunda seeing the turn of events en¬ ters a convent while the wed- ding ceremonies are performed for Ostrovrhar and Lej la. Briiiiant Spots in Opera Throughout the opera there were briiiiant spots in which the chorus and the soloists took the house by storm as it was evi- (Continued on page two) TURKEVS GIVEN AT OREL DANCEJUE. Big Thanksgiving Dance and Card Party Will Include Dis- tribution of Fowl and Ham to Lucky Persons V ERNOURI Turkeys, chickens, duc'-.s, geese and hams. These will be given free to lucky winners at the Orel Thanksgiving Dance and Card Party in the new St. Vitus School on Tuesday, Nov. 24. Enough for Everyone The entertainment committee promises enough fowl and hams for every person atending the affair, and it will be possible for everyone to take home either a turkey, a chicken, a goose or a ham. They advise people to come to the dance and in this way get their supplies for the Thanksgiving dinner. Good Musič Admission to the dance will be 25 cents but for this money will be given tickets which may be used for refreshments or towards winning a turkey. The Brancel brothers will tur nish the mušic for ali who wish to dance. Thanksgiving Refreshments Sisters Receive Many Donations of Food and CIothing for Pooi Children of St. Vitus School, During Week MERCHANTS CONTRIBUTE Papers Notice Action Slovenes and Cleveland Journal Are Taking in Interest of PoOr Children and Write on It "The largest list of donors to the Cleveland Journal Under- nourished Fund is announced today. In the list are many merchants as well as many pri* vate people. The Sisters of Notre Dame. teachers at the school, visited many of the merchants and found them responsive. CIothing Given CIothing was donated by the following :— Anton Anzlovar, John Micnik, Frank Belaj, A. Brofman. Blaž Hace, 1153 Nor- wood road Misses Mary and Frances Cesnovar. Norwood road. A true Thanksgiving air will The latter donated food and clothes. prevail in the hali, for this dance. The plače will be decor- ated in true Thanksgiving fash- ion, while the refreshments served will also be typical of the season. It is the hope of the Orels that people will avail themsel- ves of this opportunity and take home their Thanksgiving neces- sities,- “A turkey. dancing, refresh¬ ments—where else can you get ali this for only a' quarter?” ask the Orels. ARI SCHOOL STARTED BY SLOVENE NATI everyone to attend! Watch this column for fur- ther particulars in regard to this dance! Gee—the opera was great, last Sunday night! Every soloist t°°k his part very well! The °Pera itself has such a beautiful s t°ry—-and when it wre present- e h by those capable Zarja ar- tists, every thing was just gr and Our congratulations on your Access, Zarja—and remember We can hardly wait until your nex t presentation! * * tr Th e Spartan Dance on Thanksgiving Eve at the Slovene Auditorium! Larry Revell and H >s Revellers will furnish the mus ic and they’re gonna have °he great time! Tickets are Mced at 50c, and the committee h cordially inviting everyone to d ttend in order to have a largo crowd talent means to the preservation of Slovene in the younger gen- eration. In the address, intro- ducing the children, Primož Ko- goy, director stressed this point Mr. Kogoy must be congratula- ted for his success with the jun¬ ior division. Many Encores The “Zvon” chorus likewise gave a very good account of it¬ self, as the numerous encores, which it was forced to sing, will testify. It can be added that the greater portion of these singers are also young men and women. Mixed Chorus Best The “Ilirija” singers from Col- linwood gave four numbers that also had to be repeated. Of the entire program we liked the mixed chorus the best, and the folk songs above ali the others. We would give the wom- second choice and Spartan Party Boys Will be Feted After Win- ning Membership Drive Some Months Back; Girls Plan Ela¬ borate Affair for Nov. 28 Gregory Perushek to Teach Art at Slovene National Home to Children Interested in Draw- ing .$ The first school of its kind has been instituted this week by Shoes were given by The Econ- omy Shoe Store and the Eastern Cut Rate Shoe Store. Money Donations Money donations were given by Mrs. M. Lokar. 6007 Dibble avenue and Mrs. Frank, 6110 St. Clair avenue. The grocery of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Svete, 1184, East 60 Street gives a large supply of dough- nuts and buns daily. Mr. F. Trček, 1075 East 64 Street and Miss Josephine Mar¬ tinčič, 1037 East 61 Street gave a big supply of jelly. Old Ones Stili Give “Lefty” Jaklič won a big amount of food at a bazaar last Dr. J.’ Lecture On Teethjue. Dr. James W. Mally to Lecture on “Teeth and Your Health” at Branch Library Tuesday Night LECTURED ELSEWHERE Will Illustrate His Talk With Stereoptican Views and Movies Depicting General Develop¬ ment of Teeth “Teeth and Your Health”, a lecture on teeth and their rela- tion to a person’s health, will be given by Dr. James W. Mally on Tuesday evening, Nov. 24 at the St. Clair Branch Library, E. 55 and St. Clair avenue. In Simple English The lecture will be illustrated with slides and movies. Admis¬ sion is free, although children are not allowed. The talk will be given in ordinary, simple English, devoid of ali technical terms and phrases. It will be' prepared to appeal especially to the ordinary people. Traces Teeth In his lecture, Dr. Mally will trače the development of teeth from childhood to their full growth. He will teli the proper diet for producing the best teeth, and explain in detail the various deseases which relate to bad teeth. The treatment of various tooth troubles and the importance of taking čare of one’s teeth will be explained. Lectured Often Finally, the proper čare of one’s teeth will be covered in detail. Dr. Mally is much in demand as a lecturer, having appeared before numerous clubs and par- L Cleveland Journal Will Hold Its Unemployed Benefit on Sun- day, Jan. 17, at the Slovene National Home PROGRAM BEING ARRANGED Will be Only Benefit Conducted Solely by Young People and by Only English Newspaper for Young Slovenes Saturday and turned it over to j ent-teacher associations. the sisters. The largest donation of the vveek came from John Oblak, mover, 1161 East 61 Street. who gave over 100 baskets of food to the needy children of St. Vitus. the directors of the Slovene Na- collected the food from Slo The Spartan boys will be feted by the Spartan girls on Satur- day, Nov., 28. at Petkovsek’s, Richmond Heights, South Eu- clid, Ohio. The girls plan to give the boys a treat they will not forget. Chicken dinner will be served. A well known or- chestra will play for dancing, while there is many other things planned—games, cards and some surprises. The Spartan girls and boys will be admitted free, while any friends that will come will be charged a small admission. If enough come to the Slovene Na¬ tional Home at 8 p. m. that night, transportation will be furnished them. The boys won a membership drive some months back. and as a forfeit the girls were forced to give them a par_ en’s group put the men’s ensemble in third jty, which, after much delay they tional Home in St. Clair avenue. It is an art school for children. Gregory Perushek, American- Slovene artist will teach the classes. Classes will be held at the store formerly occupied by Sitter’s Jewelry and will be in session Thursday and Friday evenings and Saturday during the day. Full Course Taught Children will -be grouped a^- cording to their ability. Teach- ing will start at ordinary decor- ations, wood cuts, paper cutting, sketching, composition and oil coloring. It is expected to have the pu- pils of this school ready to de- corate the auditorium by next spring. Starts Nov. 21 Full information may be ob- tained from the secretary of the Home. Registration will take plače ali day Saturday. either at the Office or at the class by Gregory Perushek. The first class will be held tomorrow, No¬ vember 21. Fees will be nominal. but to poor pupils the admission will be free. 3®®)®®SSXš)SXsXs^xS®SXs)®@®®®®®®®® A picture of the method used in feeding the undernourished children at St. Vitus appears on page 2. vene farmers and delivered it to the school. Besides the aforesaid new do¬ nors the milkmen are stili giving the daily milk and the Commu- nity Welfare Club is stili giving their share of the food. Spartan Dance (Continued on page two) SOKOLS BUSY WITH GYM PREPARAIIONS Larry Revell and His Revellers Whl Furnish Musič f°r Dance in Atmosphere of Thanksgiv¬ ing Hosnitality plače. Jare now doing. The moon, turkeys, a Thanks¬ giving atmosphere and a fine orchestra—this is promised for the Spartans’ “Harvest Moon Dance” which will be held at the Slovene National Home, lower hali, on Thanksgiving Eve, No¬ vember 25. Surprise in Store Larry Revell and his Original Revellers will furnish the dance mušic. They will play a large selection of “moon” songs. A turkey will be offered for a door prize, while the hali will be decorated with true Thanks¬ giving atmosphere. Above this, the Spartans promise a big sur¬ prise for everyone attendlng— although they will disclose noth- ing, they say that it will be a ®®$<^'!Xš)®®®<*xt® 3 X 4 >^ most pleasant surprise. The Sokols are hard at work preparing for their gymnastic exhibition which will be held on Feb. 14 at the Slovene National Home. Although the program is some three months away, their plans at present call for a program much larger and dif- ferent than any of the programs in the past. Many Training To carry their plans forward they are working very hard in their various classes. John Mar¬ inček, who is director of the gym classeš, States that' there are some 150 junior boys anct girls attending classes, about 25 men and some 30 women. Out | of these the best will be picked for the show. Five Lcaders Work The junior girls are led by Ann Gasparič and Christine Bre¬ zovar, who report much interest in their classes. Vera Kushlan takes čare of the senior girls, and John Marinček the men. Stanley Bencina works with the junior boys. Will Have Visitors The Sokols expect to have the Euclid Sokols, organized last April, as visitors at their show. It will be the first time that they wi!l make a public appearance. They also havq a big surprise announcement, which will be told later. BY FRANK A SODNIKAR The Cleveland Journal Unem- ployed Benefit will be held on Sunday, Jan. 17 at the Slovene National Home Auditorium in St. Clair avenue, it was decided by the staff this week. The proceeds from the pro¬ gram will be divided between the Unemployed Relief Committee, which was organized last 'winter and the Community Welfare Club, which officially approved the benefit at their meeting last week. Program Stili in Making No announcement of the pro¬ gram can be made today, as the staff is stili arranging and plan- ning the program. The pro¬ gram, as arranged and planned at present predicts to be the most novel and entirely differ- ent than any seen at the Slovene National Home thus far. Before any announcement can be made of the stars who will appear, it is necessary to see them and get their full conserit to use their names. The Cleve¬ land Journal thinks that this is the only fair way to deal with their friends. For the Young Many clubs have already promised full co-operation in this venture. Everyone told cf the affair thus far was enthusi- astic over it. The Cleveland Journal Unem. ployed Benefit will be the only affair sponsored and conducted entirely by the younger set of Slovenes. It will be the only op- portunity which will be given the young to help the poor in the neighborhood. Program to be Surprise It will also be the only affair conducted by an English paper for American Slovenes. In a short time we hope tn he able to announce the full pro¬ gram. Watch for it! It will contain many surprises and we can safely predict that it will be much richer, more novel and entirely different than any that will be presented at the Slovene National Home or any other plače in the Slovene localities. Remember, keep Jan. 17 open and expect to see the best show eve r offered in the neighbor¬ hood. Also remember it wiil be for the poor. EUCLID SOKOLS THANK PATRONS The Euclid Sokols wish to ex- press their thanks to ali who at- tended their dance on Nov. 7. The dance was a complete siu • cess, reports S. G. Ivec, presi¬ dent. The Sokols also wish to thank Mr. Cass for his donation of ci- gars, Mr. Vessel for supplying the refreshments and Mr. Staiv man who started a collection which netted a good sum for th« club. PAGE TWO CLEVELAND JOURNAL November 20 “(ttlmlanii 3lournal Published Every Friday by The American - Jugoslav Printmg and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Ciair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio STAFF EDITOR . FRANK T. SUHADOLNIK FEATURE WRITERS . FRANK SODNIKAR JOURNAL JESSIE . ANNA ERSTE SPORTS WRITERS . JOSEPH JtARC, “GlNGY” KOSTELKO TOWER O’ TATTLES .. FRANCES T. GERBEC BUSINESS MANAGER . VATRO J. GRILL ^ubscription Rates: One year $2.00 Six Months: $1.00 Established May 24th, 1928 CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1931. CONGRATULATIONS AND THANKS We wish to congratulate the English. supplement of the “Ameriška Domovina” on the first altruistic'action taken in their career,in sponsoring a vaudeville show for the unemployed. We are sorry to know that they are planning the same action, espec- ially since the Cleveland Journal has been making plans of the same nature for some months past which have been announced in last week’s Cleveland Journal. Hov/ever the benefit show idea which \vas originated with the staff of the Cleveland Journal and has been for some time upproved by the Slovene social agencies, the Community Welfare Club and the Unemployment Fund Committee will be presented, as has been formerly scheduled. Tentatively the date has been set for the middle of January. That someone else has also taken up the idea pleases us very much for the need among the poor and the unemployed among the community is indeed great and any- thing that is done to relieve the situation will be sincerely ap- preciated. At this time we wish to thank the Community Welfare Club for endorsing the action of the Cleveland Journal in planning the benefit show at their last meeting held on Tuesday, November 10, four or five days before any plans for a benefit shotv has been announced. The Cleveland Journal has appealed to the Com- munity Welfare Club as well as the Unemploy!nent Fund commit¬ tee to have them handle ali the finances while the Cleveland Journal would do the promoting. 'The Cleveland Journal accepts ali the work and asks nothing in return but the satisfaction of knowing that its Progressive work in the community will go on. If in the process the members of the Community Welfare Club and the Unemployment E’und committee would lend its influence in inviting more people so that the returns would be greater, the Cleveland Journal ali the more appreciates such support. The official endorsement of the Community Welfare Club and the Un- employment Fund Committee are signs’ that action of promoting such a show by the Cleveland Journal is a healthy movement. We would like to have it understood, however, that the show planned by the English section of the “Ameriška Domovina” known better as the American Home Junior is in no way con- nected with the bigger and better benefit show which has had its origin in the Cleveland Journal and that the Cleveland Journal will stage their show sometime after the Christmas holidays. Fur- ther details will be given when final arrangements are more de- finite. Again congratulations and sincere thanks to the Community Welfare Club and the Unemployment Fund committee for their official endorsement : before plans by anyone have been an¬ nounced. Ex Lil>ras Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public Library. Blair, Mrs. Emily (Newell) W°man of Courage “This is the story of a wom- an’s struggle for the privilege of earning her living despite 'preju. dice, poverty and social handi- caps in the days before that right was generally recognized. It is written by one of the lead- ers in the long and bitter fight for the recognition of vvomsn in puhlic life.” “A vrtal and simpiv tild' nar- rative that moves one because of the picture it gl ve« of a social order that is passing and be cause of the author’s sincefiiv and thorough knovvledge of that whereof she speaks.” Deeping, Warwick Ten Commandments and caricatures, with Mr. Deep¬ ing himself playing the part of Chorus and voluble guide. He is, perhaps, a shade too meticulous. ly efficient in the role to satis- fy readers of any independence of mind, for he leaves no singie iudgment unexpressed, no 1 facts to speak for themselves. .. Mr. Deeping’s work is perfectly ad- apted to the demands of those who like the fun of pretending to think about great ethical problems without the hard labor of actually thinking anything at ali.” For' or. Fdna American BeautJ “Nicholas Bonthorn, one-eyed World War veteran, nature lover and philosopher, takes a. no-on- borly interest in the folks at ie Old Mili House Tea Room run by Mrs. Robinia Buck and he, lively daughters — Rachel and Rhoda. When Rachel suffers in j ur y in an automobile acci- dent, it is the kindly interest of Nicholas which leads to her re- covery and to a love that is mutual.” “The book is a small gallery, in the Dickens tradition of types “The story of the slow deca- dence 0 $ a family and a farm thru more than t\vo centuries of American life' In 1700 Captain Orrange Oakas aristocratic lead- cr of a band of oettlers, built a fine home in the midst of a thcusand aeres of lovely Con- .mecticut land; in 1890 a descen- dant of his, Tamar, daughter of an Oakes and in itinerant ped - ler, returned to the old home and married a Polish farm hand, in 1930 old True Baldwin, mil- lionaire son of lower class par- ents, returned to Connecticut from Chicago and purchased the old house and its three hundred aeres from Orrange Oakes Ols- zak, last of the family.” Post, Wiley, and Gatty, Harold Around the World in Eight Days “It will be recalled that, late last June, the authors flew around the northern hemisphere on a 16,000 mile course in a total time of eight days, fifteen hours, fifty-one minutes. They alter- nate in writing the book, each telling in a chapter or two his impressions of the next leg of the journey, and adding an au tobiographical sketcl at the end.” “The book with the exeeption of Will Roger’s flippant intro- duction ic a worthy, sober rec- ord. Sober but also thrilling, for this simple prose has behind it the force of profoundly felt experience: it is instinct with the cumulative excitement that must have mounted in the breasts of Post and Gatty a" land and ocearfs dropped behina them, as today telescoped into tomorrov/ and they fled on to^ ward their goal.” “For the general reader the book is unusuallv informing and entertaining, one of the best alr travel has brought forth while for those especia,lly interested in aviation it is full of matter of importance.” (Revietvs taken from Book Re- view Digest—Nov. 1931‘.) FOOD FOR UNDERNOURISHED CHILDREN lOc FOR A TUIIKKV at the OREL DANCE New St. Vitns School — NOV. 24 BUSY ENTERTAINING PEOPLE Playing local as well as out-of- town theaters, Frank J. Ilc, daneer, is much in demand as an entertainer. During the past week he played at the Gordon Square Theater, 'Detroit and W. 65. Tuesday night and the Lo- rain-Fulton Theater, Friday night. The undernourished childrei. of St. Vitus are fed daily with milk gotten thru the Clevelano Journal. Ih the picture the 8th grade girls are feeding the chil- dren. Josephine Martinčič, 123! East 61 Street is shovvn at the left feeding the youngsters. Vi¬ da Kolenc, 1143 Norwood road, is shown at the right. In the avenue. background are shown Jose¬ phine Rakar, 1067 East 69 Street and Christine Papes, 6206 Edna ZARJA SCORES In Rosamund\ 1!Rja ^ (Continued from denced by the contim, aI plause of the audience r first act, Mr. Grili. pla , part of the court fooi,'^ tl h show with an excelient n ^ tlls ance of the part tltom?^' voice was not as strop? of the w lllllllrvl. hi s would have wished it to ?S °“- all occasion there was ° be ' 011 ^^ s Play G( j geod singing and the aofm deting th ^ Sln gin g . accompanied ali of his Voices Well Used At the close of the f irst Miss Milavec and Mr. pi ut SCl a beautiful duet which Satl§ the audience in brcath!^ 11 pectation bador, sang some Mr. Belle. as ex- T rou very p rpH melodies and also aeted th cut so that they assumed ^ pect of life and vigor ar > as- l ’ w hieh ^ act, DECLAMATION CONTESTANTS ARE SLOVENE FUND CAMPAIGN Hermain Stein, president of the nationality division of the cam- Three Slovenes are active in paign announced the following Five Slovene toys and girls of j the Slovene Division of the Cie- in the Slovene division : Chisholm, Mimi., have been v e lan d Community Fund Cam- Ivan Zorman, Anton Grdina picked to represent the Chis- paign which closes Tuesday. and Mrs. Frank H. Mervar, holm high schools in the State j declamation con test to be held in December. Rose Strmole and Valeria Pe- chovnik will represent the dram- atic division and Uste Rupar, Raymond Reborovic and Frank ■ | Bukovina will represent the ora torial division. (•) TRY AS YOU MAY, YOU CAN’T FIND A GIFT THAT WILL' MEAN QUITE SO MUCH TO YOUR FRIENDS AS YOUR PORTRAIT IT IS YOU can put into them. The two in which Miss Milavec ajdared with her full r esonant v 0 j ce We ali too short for the audieS They could have listened to ^ of her singing. She has a draj atic charm and fullness whi C h makes her singing 0 f operati numbers a delight to listen to Mary Iyanush’s voice, with ali 0{ its fine qualities was not gi Ven a heavy part to do justice to he abilities. H K CE ?'. fes. » C V EP C LIBRARY HAS JUGOSLAV BOOKS IN TRANSLATION IT S NONE TOO EARLA NOW TO ARRANGE FOR CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS BUKOVNIK STUDIO 6405 ST. CLAIR AVE. in S. N. D. Bldg. — HEnderson 5013 Many translations of Jugoslav Above this he has ap- roetry are on the shelves of the oeared at many night clubs as 1 ; Cleveland. Public Library accord- i ig to announcements published ——---------- ' a master of ceremonies. According to plans, Frank Ilc vhll soon leave for an extensive tour through the theaters in Loraln, Wa,rren, Youngstown, and Sandusky. He will also ap- near on the Cleveland Journal Unemployed Benefit. BALKAN MOUNTAIN MEN HEARD IN CLEVELAND After an absence of some months, the Balkan Mountain Men broadcast is again heard through a Cleveland station. The broadcast by the Librarv. The following translations of Jugoslav poetry are available to readers: Low’s Ballad", of Marko Kra¬ ljevič; Rootman’s Kossovo, He- roic Songs of the Serbš; Stanoye vich’s Anthologv of Jugoslav Poetry; Wiles’ Serbian Song and Poems; Chords of the Jugoslav ITarp; Zormants Jugoslav vene) Poetry. (Slo- ,1 y. % ■ X it Comrades ’ PRIVATE notri; dame announces IIONOR ROLL The Honor Roli of Notre Dame comes through High School was announced the six students Slovene station WGAR every Sunday aft- Nov. 9. Among ernoon at 12:30. |riualifying were The Balkan Mountain Men girls. broadcast is a Jugoslav program! They are: Josephine Cotman, consvsting of mušic by Verni’s Helen Levstick, Helen Andolek, Tambourica Orchestra and songs Ludmilla Lekan. Margaret Hri- bv Ivan Ribic, tenor and Ivan bar and Rosemary Donat. Blasevich, baritone. DANCE OF COLLINWOOD SOKOLS The first two attained a grade of first honor*' and the others 1 eceived second honors. ACTIVE IN COLLEGE WORK The College Debator’s Club of . he , are holding a dance at the J "“ m ' CMe ^ ™>- Slovene Workmntg s Home. - '®* Vessel The Colli.nwood Sokols wish tu inform ali them friends that Ti' DANCE SaMay, lov. 21 st, t k AT SLOVENE NATIONAL HOME, 6417 St. Ciair' Ave. Lower Hall MUSIČ BY STRUGGLERS llARMONV ACES the singers. It was a great Slovene onera in m rs president. M- Vesscl rH«Hn Waterloo road. on the evening ' vessel aistm . _ . . & guished himsel ADMISSION 35c ENTRANCE REAR DOOR GNLY of Dec. 5. Thev ask that the date be remembered for it will be a dance filled with tbe little surprises that the Sokols are known to furnish at their af- fairs. ih debating, ! ^ v/hile attending high school. I I y **♦♦♦♦♦♦ ***%*\’ <> S%*%*\*\*\*\*\**S*S\**\ VVVVV V«V%'V V V%”*'v NEW CHRISTMAS RECORDS RELEASED | New Christmas records, for which Miss Mary Udovich ann * Mrs. Josephine sang, have been Lausche-Welf A X released last FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THANKSGIVING EVE DANCE Auspices i one) The records are in Slo- ♦*. \veek vene and include the songs “Zve- ♦!• ličar se je rodil” and “Božična * pesem.” Dr. Wi]liam J. Lausche diteeted the two singers. The V records may be obtained at local y dealers. Tenth Ward €omiminity Club of THANKSGIVING EVE., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25th, 19 3 1 % A.* K. of P. BALLROOM lOc FOR A T IRK KV at the OREL DANCE New St. Vitus School — NOV. 24 Special Entertainment Everyone Invited 8:30 to 1 A. M, SA-vvvv-:-vvvvvvvv;- 1624 EAST 55th STREET Musič by Oatley’s Tenth Warders Dancing—Fun—Frolic—A Real Time Bring Your Friends Take Home That TURKEY (Door Prize) Admission 50e Last of Lectures ‘j* ed by Miss Eleanor Su. direetor of the library. Two SoO 1 At the- second occasion i n which Stanley Kokotec’s voice was he^r din local opera and with each succeeding appear ance he makes a greater impr es . j sion both in his acting and a ;carefree handling of his voice ! which takes the audience. p er - ! sonally the writer missed An- ! toineete Simčič in the title roles ; which she has had in the past , but she has shown herself fujly i though very briefly. in a duet, with Tinee in the second act, | Ali through the show. the ' chorus. the backbone of the op- ! era, was the outstanding per- I former of the evening. In ali i the acts, whether as a mixed % : chorus or a chorus of male or % female voices, -it was a good per- formance and must have been £ an inspiration to the soloists in % their work. It was good work 'k and if the chorus is considered | as an individual it was the out- *$ standing part of the evening's :> X ft ff* 5e 0B gE te -E0R gE 8ETS? aU NDIV i grdii j yers : , barac INDIV j. BRAII SMOLE • : grd® F. Jereb T. Jereb S. Bencin; L Shuste J. Kogoy I0TALS . S. Kroma j:. Mihele F. Steple I. Stepic I. Grdina performance. Lej la, sung by Jeanette Sterle was well 'performed and sung f i very well. Gossips in the third k act were amusing and well-per- *:* formed, displaying that the wom- f' en knew what they were about f I Y and made a hit. Mention must also be made oi the dancing scenes by the Turn- ish ballet as well as the minuet in the first act, added color to the dance. Very short and brief, the dance of Miss Cankei showed škili and artistry. The orchestra. under the lead- ership of Mr. John Ivanush ♦j* kept in constant contact witb evening ® which ever? society did h 1 *’ -$• member of the •j* share to make the performance something that will be remeffl ••:**:*•:**:’ bered. ' * k ! LECTURE ON TEETH Al sT ' CLAIR LIBRART ISTALS C01 lotos f Lauric 1 Lauricl ferstar 10TAI.S ®hakcr teckerol »stvar ’<>T.U S ®*han Rakovic Brcicl ■ tiudv traid T °T.-VL? fjiristv star : »Sa t °1al (Continued from page 1 For Tuesday’s lecture, h e ^ prepared a special set of sli ^ with which to illustrate ^ points. Above this he will s* 1 f v st Sk % S ' ( i's e jj; a leng thy movie the fi rst ^ which will consist in oment o f showing of the developn . k i the teeth, the second in care the teeth and the third wi •♦S i a combination of the tv/o. Y-l k\ k ' This lecture \vill be the t ' a series of four lectures pi e s c last of nderla» d ’ were rw % given by Anton Grdina 0,1 'k reeent travel through UE k and one by Eliot A. Koidic “The Lost Diptychon. ’ \ 'M ^iit h $ 41 % K jNii S Mit. 'h K 'Cit s Hr v CLEVELAND JOURNAL PAGE THREE 3C| > S 6*. \ at >a, % 0 \ )ea tC(| ■^»C« '»lotj 3 »to, ali oj Siveti : °he r URNAL --••■■■■■■■■■ aBBBaaaaaaiaaasnaa rt,’ INIERLODGE LEAGUE RESULTS i«*Ba aa a a ak1( aa > aa i ■ ■•■•aau »*•■»••■■■ BY JOSEPH A. JARC ra*Maaiaaasaaaasaaaaawaa«aa>aai 11 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaaaaaaaaaai iaaa<(Uiauaii'HaiBieiHaaaiMii iBsaaaaa«BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiM UM” * v vvv .** ... TEAM STANDINGS jeam ROSS betsy K. S. K. J- • ngO. WASH j y, M- C. • SOKOLS . gpARTANS • • • PIONEERS ■ ■ • COMRADES .. boosters clairwoods p. 15 12 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 12 W. 10 8 9 9 5 8 6 5 5 4 L. 5 4 6 6 7 7 9 10 10 8 % .667 .667 .600 .600 .533 .533 .400 .333 .333 .333 Ves. M a voice Per- Ati- roles act. the i op- per- a ali iixed e or per- been ts' in vofk erea out- ing’s terle sag hird per- #: e of lft iuet fp and St' TEAM HIGH THREE SPARTANS . q y. M. C. 2917 2875 GEORGE WASHINGTONS . 2852 TEAM HIGH SINGLE GEORGE WASHINGTONS .... 1027 BETSY ROSS .. 1017 COMRADES . 1015 1NDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE T. GRDINA . 670 F. YERSE . 666 F, BARAGA . 652 INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE !\. BRAIDICH . 263 SMOLE . 268 ’ i ; T. GRDINA .1. 264 SOKOLS 8’LEAGUE Rovers, Holy Name Score Victories in Open ing Games TEAM STANDINGS P. W. 6 Team CLAIRWODS SVE. STRUG. g HOLY NAME o ROVERS ... 3 BETSY ROSS 6 geo. wash. .. 6 SPARTANS . 6 JEL. STRUG. 6 L. 1 2 1 1 3 4 4 4 Led by Budan’s bristling 571 I series of 167, 214 and 190 games the Clainvoods whitewashed the Betsy Ross guintet tuia took top honors in the “B” League. Zu¬ pančič and Jadrich nelped with .333 .333 .333 TEAM HIGH THREE JELERCIC STRU GGLERS BETSY ROSS ... 2486 2461 CLAIRWOODS .2436 TEAM HIGH SINGLE BETSY ROSS . JELERCIC STRU GGLERS ' CLAIRWOODS .. INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE T. TEKAVEC . 591 L. LOKAR . 573 BUDAN .571 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE P. RIDDLE . 220 BUDAN . 214 G. KOVITCH . 211 V. RUBNIK . 211 % .834 .637 \ 474 series apiece.’ 667 j Kovitch and Riddle with .500 | scores of 518 and 504 respective- ly paced the losers who were out-rolled 2436 to 2297. Good Start The I-Ioly Name rollers, open- ing their drive in the “B” Cir¬ cuit took the Geo. Washington Jr. into camp by a 2271 to 2095 total that was good enough to win two games. Kastelic was the big noise for the tvinners as he shot a 535 score on 177, 178 and 150 mark- ers. A member of the Holy Name cre\v is no other than Rev. J. Matun, youthful assistant at St. Mary’s in Collinwood. Jaklič was the Cherry Tree ChoppeFs best bet with a 446 total. 903 864 8G0 lOc FOR A TURKEY at the OREL DANCE New St. Vitus School — NOV. 24 CLAlRWOODS COLLINVVOOI; Vokos T- Laurich Eliot I Laurich Otestar BOOSTERS tot ai, s tSShaker Mackerol Šurtz »n. Bokar Sreskvar totals Meehan Makovic Brcidic J - Rudy A - Braidic t °Tals 0hfisty Marzlikar Krall Oberstar P-araga totals Pro-ek Mills fe Jshl an tausche lOTALs ??• Golob p - Golob Smole c »tina t °tai.s Kogoy JBUdan Samskey Zupančič Jadrich TOTALS C. Mendel A. Perdan J. Kovitch P. Riddle K. Kovitch TOTALS ’ Bang High Three Tota.1 In chalking up a two game victory over the Spartans, the Jelercic Strugglers blasted out | scores of 864, 771 and 831 for a meat 2466 that took the lead in | the team high three totals. Jelercic dynamited the pegs for a 564 total on 165, 203 and 196 games. He was followed by Sayovec’s 531 series of 185, 158 and 188Sencounters. Bocka banged a 527 for the losers on 158, 202 and 167 mark- ers. Sveteks Fali The Rovers scored a mild up- set as they edged the Svetek Strugglers in two settos. Paced by Tekavec’s 591. series of 204, 194 and 193 stanzas as the Ro¬ vers hit 2416. - Zorman did well with 510. Tolar’s 513 series of 172, 158 and 183 games was high for the | Svetek’s. Interlodge Bowl- ing Schedule “A” LEAGUE (Upstairs) Alleys No. 1 and 2— K. S. K. J. vs COMRADES Allcys No. 3 and 4— PIONEERS vs CLAIRVVOODS Alleys No. 5 and 6— SOKOLS VS S. Y. M. C. Alleys No. 7 and 8— BOOSTERS VS SPARTANS Alleys No. 9 and 10— BETSY ROSS VS GEO. WASH. “B”LEAGUE (Downstairs) Alleys No. 13 and 14 — HOLY NAME ,vs JEL. CTRUG. Alleys No. 15 and 16— GEO. WASH. vs BET3Y ROSS Allcys No. 17 and 18— SVE. STRUG, vs CLAIRWOCD.j A’lcys No. 19 and 20— SPARTANS vs ROVERS FLAGMAKERS _ O.KJ. T!E FOR FIRST AS SPARTANS IIEFEAT GEORGES Young Men Clean Up Comrades; Clair- woods Edge Boosters • Continuing the hot 'pace that ,244, 208 and 194 assignments. Rudy Cetina shot a 552 to lead Interlodge Basket- ball Meeting Cherry Tree Choppers Provide Test for Betsy Ross in Feature Game The Betsy Ross keglers will be watched closely in their game j with the George Washingtons. j Washingtons are as lucky as the boys we’ll pick them to take into camp. say, the The This game will be a crucial test! Flagmakers will have to step in for the Flagmakers. Both clubs are topnochers and the result of the outcome will have much to do in their future matches. The Georges are not as tougn as they were when they had Lindy Kotnik in their lineup, and with him out for the rest of the season the Choppers are not J. Zorman T. Tekavcc Blind F. Perk B. streeter ROVERS 1E$ 201 204 194 125 125 199 155 130 181 153 193 125 145 130 510 591 375 499 441 totals SVETEK Tolar M. Lokar Velkovar Na-gital Benedict I.,. Lokar TOTALS' 814 856 746 STRUGGLERS 172 158 183 147 161 131 193 145 151 142 157 143 130 184 158 2416 513 435 4-:* 457 355 158 767 795 798 2360 Kikol Lisch Menart Kal is ter Bolka SPARTANS 162 170 173 166 115 129 119 160 158 202 117 160 142 172 167 449 499 385 451 527 order to keep up with the K. S. K. J., who have easy opposition. Both clubs are tied for first plače laurels. Spartans, S.V.M.C., K.S.K.J., Clairwoods Favorites The \veaker club in the League will find the going tough as faring so well. Lindy was the j t)ie y are P aired with the strong- main cog in their wins and now j er teams. it will be seen if the club can I The game that will be the best špare such a stfong kegier. [ is between the Sokols and the Many opposing bowlers ate of , s - Y - c -> w ith the nod going the opinion that the Georges ( to Yo ung Men. are not so hot without their star. T1:ie K - s - K - J - wil1 find Sunday’s match will bring this Comrades easy and will keep as point out clearly. the t0 P ojf the . League, providing The Flagmakers. members of bhe Befsy Ross club weakens in their match with the G. W.’s. the same union as the Choppers, are sporting one of the best teams in the League. At Monday’s meeting it shad be definitely decided whether there is to be a basketball league or npt. It, is important that every club is represented since we have only a very short time in which to get organized. If k continued lack of interest is shown at this meeting the league shall not be organized. Earlier in the season we were confronted with several prob- lems that have since remedied after considerable trouble on the writer’s part. Now that e'verything is in readiness —weli where the h— are you when we call a meeting. It’s do or die Monday, prompt- ly. at 8:90 p. m, Otherwise our next meeting will be held in 1932. —Heinie Martin Antončič. Preš. Interlodge League. ! they have set, the Betsy Ross ! | crew of pin smashers, have by i virtue of the sensational and steady rolling, now entered in¬ to a tie with the K. S. K. J. for j t rst plače. j Of the weak sisters in .last ' season’s League this club has added such ne\v strength that they are worthy of the best rec- ognition, and are a match for any club in the Circuit. Against the Pioneers, the Flagmakers kept up their steady / bowling and succeeded in white- washing the C. F. U. boys by a 2813 to 2559 score. In blasting out their total they registered scores of 912, 953 and 948. It was Baraga, their star an- chorman, who provided the heavy kegling for the afternoon. Shelling the pins for marks of 224, 203 and 225 he rang up a neat 652 total. Marzlikar was j next in line with a 563 series of j 191, 186 and 186 counters. A. |Braidich was the Pioneer’s best bet as he counted a 589 total on 205, 181 and 203 markers. the Comrades, kautz’s 551. followed by Te_ lOc FOR A TURKEY at the OREL DANCE New Št. Vitus School — NOV. 21 SOMETHfNG FOR THE BUSI¬ NESS MAN The Spartans are too strong Their ! for the Boosters and will have ■ i the edge on them. A match that I' bowling has been rather a sur prise to the rest of the hov«., wi!l be close brings together the who claim that they are “just Pioheers and the Clairv/oods, lucky.” But the Rosses will be ' with the Clairwoods having a out there Sunday and if they slight edge. PJ30NEERS FETED AT ANNUAL CROATIAN FOOTBALL STAR IN ITOTALS JELERCIC F. Sajovec j. Dolšak A. Jedercic J. Marolt V. Rupnik COMRADES 178 183 209 157 179 177 147 180 172 184 190 155 160 150 191 551 511 49'. 501 552 900 836 846 2612 727 827 758 STRUGGLERS 185 158 188 136 158 164 165 203 196 172 135 142 . 205 H7 141 2312 531 458 564 449 464 totals 864 771 831 2466 W PaI W ohl, Pet, SPARTANS 204 187 163 214 147 210 222 215 166 181 198 184 156 201 193 902 1007 932 2841 s «nuth »lin Jetnik Milavec Totai jS Krain? E01lGE MASHINGTONS p eck n >'ob nio °Wek Kram er T °TALS 589 561 513 638 540 A. Anzlovar A. Kastelic Ji Terček j. Ferlin VV. Ferlin jjgv. J. Matun [■OTALS holy name 189 136 177 178 144 ... 127 167 I 118 145 .. 179 118, 130 140 135 138 443 535 144 434 39R 317 C. A. B. A. TROPHY BANQUET 755 805 711 2271 ' J«*™ "‘‘gVSt Kikel Burser Karlinger Jaklič Kramer 111 94 12^ 168 144 110 169 95 180 177 153 166 404 435 381 446 429 totals 630 671 794 2095 K) c FOR A TURKEY a t the OREL DANCE St. Vitus School — NOV. ?A The Cleveland Amateur Base¬ ball Association’s annual -social, Trophy Night, was celebrated Wednesday evening at the' Guild Hall in the Medical Arts Build- irig. The Association was host to the 27 amateur baseball Champion teams in the’ various leagues throughout the city. A total of 345 trophies were pre- sented to the winning bali cluba. Amon g the guests were some of Cleveland’s big leaguers; — namely, Joe Vosmik of the Indi. ans; George Uhle of the Detroit Tigers; Bill Sweeney of the Bos¬ ton Red Sox and Dutch Henry of the Chicago Cubs. The Pioneer club, champione of the Interlodge League, \vere also among those in attendanec. Two neighborhood clubs pres- ent were the Braizis Br®s. in ‘B’ and the nuperior Tires of “c.” SIIAPE FOR S. C. TUSSLE George Melinkovich, a Croat star at Notre Dame, is undergo- ing a quick recovery of injuries sustainbd in last \veek’s game against the Army. George is one of the “Fighting Irish’s” out- standing players. He appeared for a light workout on the prac- tice field and is expected to start in the game Saturday, 'against Southern California. Nowadays a business man is expected to give but gets noth- ing in return. Over at the St. Clair Neighborhood Center — (Bath House) however, the bu.-> ness man will have his inning. By speeial arrangement the hour between 11 a. m. and noon. has been set aside ior min. Dur- ing this time each one can ex- ercise in his own way. The gym apparatus and running track are ifree for them to use in whatevev manner they see fit. If a sufficient number show nterest in group exercising and orefer an instruetor it shall be irranged accordingly. Call ENdicott 9565 for further particulars. Breskvar Hot!. Hits 650 After losing the first game by a 889 to. 839 score, the Clair- woods scored an upset as they edged the Collinwood Boosters in the remaining tussles, 839, 916 to 865, 905. The Boosters had a better total as they hit a 2859 to the S. D. Z.’s 2648. Compiling counters of 210, 215 and 225 for a 650, Breskvar led the Clairvraods to their victory. Ulchakar helped with 586 on 215, 188 and 183 installments. The Boosters could not take advantage of two 600 marks in their score, and as a result drop- ped two games. Oberstar and J. Laurich ciouted a 620 and 615 series res'pectively. IIEADS BENEFIT SHOW Wow!! A 264 Chalking up two victories over the Sokols, the K. S. K. J. roll¬ ers went into a tie with 'the Bet- sy Ross club for first honors. Tony Grdina scintillated for the vietors as he shot a 220 count in his first try. His middle game fell down a bit as he registered 186, but he then accelerated in¬ to high gear and as the third stanza was over he had a brillh ant 264 count, giving him a 660 total for his efforts. Stari Krčmar and F Steple registered marks of 550 and 549 respectively. Larry Schuster’s 568 series of 204, 193 and 171 counters paced the Sokols. Stili a Jinx The George Washington roll¬ ers are always in for a hard time wlienever thi y tangle witn ( the Spartans, and last week t'm Spartans again showed their su- periority over the S. S. C. U. I outfit. In rolling a 2841 total j that bettered the George’s 2734 A benefit bo:*ng show will be held at the K. of P. BalLroom, mark, the Spartans were in theiFrid-ay, December 4th, 1931, at long end of a 2 - 1 count. Trie J1624 E. 55 Street. This exhibi- S. S. P. Z. cjuintet opened with , tion is staged under the com- a 902 and rose to a 1007 score j bined auspices of the Royal Pur- MORE NEW MEMBERS GVM CLASS JOIN lOc FOR A TURKE V at the'OREL DANCE New St. Vitus School — NOV. 24 OHIO*BOYS ON IRISH SQlIAD On the Notre Dame’s first stringers appear three Cleve¬ land lads; namely, Dick Maho- ney, George Kozak and Norman Greeny. These bcy,3, together v/ith Joe Sheeketski of Shady- side, Ohio, have been the bul- wark of the “Fighting Irish.” The new gym class at the St. 71air Neighborhood Center ha3 attraeted some more new mem¬ bers. Last Saturday the follow- ing joined: Lad. Debevec, Fr. Laurich, John Biaglow, Eddy Lenard, Rudy Pajk, Vidy Vid¬ mar, John Oblak, Rudy Radel, Frank Gorencic and Wm. Slogar. The class meets every Satur- day between 2-3. Then follows the now famous suitless dip m the swimming pool. Anyone over 18 years of age may join, No registration. No fee. in their middle chapter, but their final 932 was short of the Cherry Tree Chopper’s 999 tota.1. Hostnik, a new entrant in the League, did the heavy damage. He rolled games of 222, 215 and 201 for a smashing 638 total. ple. Boosters Club the Tenth Ward Community Club. The headliner brings together Icky Mesnick, Cleveland feather- weight Champ and Teddy Smith. Two local boys \viio have me* in several grudge fights again Wysopal chalked up 204, 187 andi meet in se mi-final; namely, 198 for 589. “Ox” Kramer’s 624 included a 252 game in the G. W.’s only win. 666 for Yerse Bombarding the pins for games of 967, 956 and 9.52 that bettered the Comrade’s 900, 836 and 846 the S. Y. M. C. compiled a 2875 to 2612 score as they swept their series with the H. N. P. J. boys. Starting with a 202 game Twin Yerse did better in hi,s next two stanzas as he spiiled the pins for counts of 227, 235 that gave him a strong 666 total —good enough for second honors in the individual high three standings. lOc FOR A TURKEV at the OREL DANCE Ncw St. Vitus School — NOV. 24 Running a close second to Twin ,Tohnny Mordus and Tom Ko¬ mar in the 124 pound class. Cnpporting these features are E? T ''>n other fights bringing to¬ gether:— Joe Spaček vs Johnny Hudak —152 lbs. Frankie Blake vs Harry Gib¬ son—135 lbs. Biily Sommers vs Al Neubauer —135 lb.s. Frankie Pike vs Lorenzo Reed —135 lbs. Charley Barnes vs Andy Kor- chak—126 lbs. Leo Abraham vs Chuck Mor- row—116 lbs. George Pace vs Al Morrow — 112 lbs. Seats are* selling for 50 md 75 cents with reserved seats was Prosek with a 646 series on priced at $1.00. 1 PAGE FOim 'CLEVELAND JOURNAL Novcr„b i .. "'. . .." 1 1 ' - > ■ ■ - i, < \ ^ * 'f' ; * ^ ; v . • . " . ,, \ .. • Tower o’ Tattles The Opera t ■ .- The opera transported every one last Sunday to the fifteenth century Slovenia. Ali the gen- tlemen were nobles gone a court- ing and ali the ladies, with their bustles and flounces, were the proud and haughty Rozamunda or else the kindly disp^scd Lei- las. It was a brilliant night el medieval splendor; it was the story of a love turned into a tragedy because of pride; it was a thrilling song in which the beautiful Slovene meio'ay reign- ed supreme. It vtais a brilliant event in the list of Slovene op¬ era successes. At the Opera The cultural and mušic-loving groups were well represented. One of the distinguished guests of the evening was Mr. Ivan Mladinio of New York City, who expressed very kind sentiments towards “Zarja” and its stars. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Zorman and Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Kern also en- joyed the evening with “Zarja.” The Lorain guests were the Miss- es Anne and. Sophie Kodelja, Mayme Primožič and Mrs. Frank Zgonc. Others who attended wc-re the Mrs. Anne Grili, Mr. and Mrs. John Stebly, Mr. Frank Laus- che and his sister, Mrs. Jose- phine Lausche-Welf, Mrs. Mitzi Grdina, who has recently made her concert debut at the. Audi- torium, Mr. Frank Mismas, Mr. Martin Antončič, Mr. Anton Ter¬ bovc, Mrs. Anne Rogel, Mrs. An- toinette Zupan and her son Stanley, editor of Glasilo’s “Our Page,” Mr. and Mrs. Frank Can- kfci*, the proud parents of Miss Zel Canker, Mrs. Antoinette Ka- lish, Mr. Gregory Pruscheck, our American artist who is now spending his winter season with us in Cleveland, Mrs. Uršula Rotter of Kewanee Ave., Mrs. Emily Fabian of .Glass Ave., Mrs. Julia Jurca, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mervar, Mr. and Mrs. August Haffner, Mr. and Mrs. Gubane, Mr. and Mrs. Kalan and their daughter, Irma, Mr. and Mrs. Gorshe, Mr. John Močnik and his son and daughter, Stanley and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Erste, their daughter, Anne and Messrs. Frank Suhadolnik and Joe Križman. Fashion Favors Black for Opera Mrs. Anne Rogel, vre noted, vvas attired in a lovely black vel- vet govvn, while Mrs. Antoinette Kalish chose a very becoming black crepe and Mrs. Frank Canker a black satin. A georgette erepe vvith a lace guimpe was vvorn by Miss Irma Kalan and Miss Julia Tomšič chose the fashionable transpar¬ ent velvet for her opera frock. Mrs. Ivan Zorman seleeted a royal blue crepe for the occasion. Her daughter, Carmen was dressed simply, but her black satin gown vvas smart to the last detail. It was fashioned along the prevailing lines of the mode, and embellished with a cerise velvet bow, draped very artisti- cally. Mrs. Mitzi Grdina chose an ali black lace gown for the evening. Last but not least were the usherS vvho added to the at- mosphere with their gay Empire govvns. »'—> FRANCES T. GERBEC < MISS PLEVNIK SPENDING WINTER IN SCHOOL A Menu Suggestion Y. W. C. A. EXTENDS INVITATION Dr. Krekova Gospodinjska So«. ' la is one of the most fashionable as well as one of the most select and well reputed establishments for young ladies in Jugoslavia. It is under the štrlet supervision of the Franciscan sisters from Maribor, and admittance is bar- red to anyone vvho has not pass- ed a highly rated examination. As Miss Pauline Plevnik is spending the vvinter season in Jugoslavia, she has made ar- rangements to attend classes at the school. The following is an excerpt from her enthusiastic report of it: ffomen on Different Basis “Ljubljana is always busy with its operas, concerts, etc,, yet since I intended to make the most of my short visit, I enroll- ed for classes in the Gospodinj¬ ska šola. A woman here, stands on an entirely different basis than in America. Her individu- ality carries respect, and her vo- cation is chosen to meet the na- tural womanly instincts rather than to copy the masculine traits. The vremen choose the professions of teachers in the schools and universities, doctors or nurses. Ali of them are thor- oughly acquainted with duties of a home manager, and even though a lady is wealthy enough to have servants, it is expected of her to know the intricacies of the home problems, and that is why these special kinds of schools flourish in Europe. Table Manners Different Gospodinjska šola offers a va- ried curriculum which at first seemed very strange to me, but the sisters are so sympathetic and patient that now it is a pleasure to'attend. Really, at first I felt like a six year old, learning the hitrica- cies of balancing his fork. Eu- ropean table manners are ali different from the American. The fork is alwa-ys held in the left hand and the knife in the right! In the Schoolroom Classes begin at 7 a. m. and the subjects are difficult. in- deed! Literature (in Slovene) is compulsory, and so is French and German. And the mathe- maties—j ust think of it—ali in Slovene! In the housekeeping depart- ment, vre are taught every de¬ tail that a woman must know in her home. That is, serub cor- rectly (and there is an art to that, too), sew and cook. We prepare a regular banquet table every day and feast like kings, (that is. queens—only I am not yet dignified, I am stili balanc¬ ing my fork.) Psychology is also taken up in a general way The sisters are very strict on manners, and we are taught how to be socially individual and correct. We also have charge of chil- dren, “Higijeni” they call them. Their mannerisms are carefully studied from the standpoint of understanding. We have to clothe them and take čare of their meals, too. This work is very difficult. A lovely garden surrounds the school and we are given instruc- tions in biology and general science, right in the open. The large building of white stucco is modernly appropriated. There is even a terrace, where the pupils receive full benefit from sun baths! The atmosphere is kindly and genial. The sisters are skilful and understanding. Life here is pleasant, and sometimes when I make a visit to the cozy little school chapel, I recall America and my friends there, and wish with ali my heart that they vvould come here and see for themselves! My very best regards to ali Journal readers, Yours, Pauline. P. S. I will send a menu for a typical Slovene Christmas din- ner and a real recipe for “poti. ca” in my next letter. TO ATTEND OHIO STATE ILLINOIS GAME The Collinvrood High School faculty invited twenty of their lettermen to attend the Ohio State - Illinois football game vvhich vvill be held in Columbus, Saturday. Among those who vvill be in the group will be Messrs. Milan Jenko, Joe Lustrick and Jack Gerbec. HOUSE WARMING PARTY Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prusha Jr. held a house vvarming party at their home on 11904 Parkhill avenue. Card games of “66” and “Rum. my” were played, and other en- tertainment was also furnished. A midnight lunch was served at table. The guests included: Misses Albina Gabrenya, Mary Muran and Josephine Skala. Messrs: George Hoering, An- thony Peterka, Michael Law- rence and Frank Kuntz. ENTERTAIN WITH PARTY SURPRISE Mr. and Mrs. Lang of Perkins court surprised their son Charles with a birthday party, Sunday evening, Nov. 15. Many members of the lodges Zagreb and Hrvatska were pres- ent. Other friends and rela- tives also attended. The mušic was furnished by four boys from the Zagreb lodge and the very popular Miss L. Lucic entertained the guests with a few songs. Charles also inereased the hi- larity of the party by playing a few Croatian selection on his ac- cordion. FROM A BOOKWORM’S COLLECTION “Die when I say, J want it said of me, by those vvno knew me best, that I always plucked a thistle and planted a flovver vvhere I thought a tlovver vrould grow.” — Abraham Lincoln The Food We Eat Perhaps the reason \vhy some housevvives complain of house- work as being menial is that they have allowed their tasks to overburden their lives. Efficien- cy and intelligence are more im-. portant in the home than in a stuffy, noisy Office, and it is a 1’act that a successful home manager vvill not cry over her problems any more than the leader in the business field. Us- ually inefficiency means incom- petency, granted that the prob¬ lems are those found in the nor¬ mal home atmosphere. Supervision of Food One of the important duties that a home manager must un- dertake is the supervising of the food for the household. She must learn, as soon as possible, the value of food and the very important part it plays in hu¬ man lives, and if she is vvise. she vvill choose inexpensive fnnn in season and prepare it as at- tistically and as appetizingly as she can muster. Classification of Luncheon Foods The follovving is a classifica¬ tion of foods suitable for lunch¬ eon. The values of calories have been discussed in former issues. Foods rich in carbohydrates: apples, bananas, grapes, aspara- gus, baked beans, bean soup, beets, carrots, corn, biseuits, buns, cake, cookies, crackers, puddings, custard and tapioca. pumkin pie„ macaroni, lemon pie, jelly, doughnuts, farina, gin. gerbread, oatmeal and potatoes. Fats: butter, orčnnary cheese, cream, eggs, milk, rice pudding, (also rich in carbohydrates) po¬ ta to salad, (also rich in carbo- hydrates) bacon, corned beer, lamb chops, pork chops, corn soup, lamb roast, mutton and pork chops, cod fish, gravy, ham cocoa, hickory nuts and walnuts. Protein foods: beef (chuck) (iliver) celery soup, cottage cheese, liver and chicken. Shopping Suggestions Oatmeal and cornmeal con- tain enough protein to substitue for meat. If you like oysters, you will not perhaps like to know that they carry very little food value, and besides are ex- pensive. Most home managers, perhaps know that the cheaper cut of meat has as much food value as the more expensive one, and can be made j ust as appetizing if. the housekeeper knows how to cook it. The expensive meat cuts are veal cutlets, prime ribs of beef, porlerhouse steak, sir- loin steak and leg of lamb. These may be substituted by pot roast round muscle of beef, hamburgh steak and inexpensive cuts of lamb. If your lunch menu consists of a meat sandwich, it vvill con- tain proportionately fats and carbohydraes. Your cocoa vvill contain fat and the cake vvill be rich in carbohydrates. The foods vvill have enough protein mater¬ ial for your diet. Here’s a way to rwe left-over potatoes. The suggestion may be an excellent practice in food economy. Potato Tašče 4 cups potatoes (cup to mea- sure one-half pint). 1 tablespoon butter 1 egg 2 tablespoons of sugar 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups of flour Mix the above ingredients, roli the dough to the thickness of a quarter of an inch, cut in diamond shape and fry in deep fat. Let me know the results, if you vvill. The Y. W. C. A. of the Inter¬ national Institute extends an invitation to ali industrial girls of Collinvrood to take advantage of their Thursday evening pro¬ gram pl anne d at their Northest branch to especially interest the girls vvho are unemployed or vvho are vvorking in industries. The attraetion consists in a class of tap-dancing, limbering, free roller skating, handeraft and any other plan that they may be interested in. If any of the readers call at the Northest Y. W. C. A. next Thursday evening at 7:30, Miss Steinitz vvill be there to receive them. SORRY On the Avenue F Z the , “ a ? t semble, it is best to be v e et! - ful in choosing a frock th give a variety of servi ce p Mil have that “I don’t knoJ ^ we’re going, but I’ m SUrg be j ust the thing to ^>11 You may be interested • ! °° k ' large selection of black T the parent velvets, crep es ar ^ an - tins, that are fashioned th' Sa ' vvith a short sleeve or n 0 S i ' eaf at ali, fitted vvith the trf 65 "'- snugness and ending i n a ful flare. ^ ra ^- The vvise shopper, 0 f Co ,. alvvays considers the wear flrs t bri ef lOc FOR A TURKEY at the OREL DANCE Nevv St. Vitus School — NOV. 24 lOc FOR A TURKEY at the OREL DANCE Nevv St. Vitus School — NOV. 24 GUESTS OF AKRON LODGE Messrs. John Alich, Otto Te- kautz, John and Anthony Štritof Rudolph Turk, Frank Slabe and John Prudish motored to Akron last Saturday vvhere they vvere the guests of the S.N.P.J. lodge “Zippers” at their Nat’l Home in that city. They roport that the Zippers shovved them an excellent eve¬ ning in their regular home, re- constructed to serve the com- munity in its national affairs. ČAMP FIRE GIRLS DANCES FEATURE The Čamp Fire Girls vvho be- long to the St. Lavvrence’s par- ish, featured three national dan- ces in Slovene costumes at a National program held at the Thomas Jefferson Junior school at East 130 Street and Union av¬ enue. Five other nationality groups participated, the Polish, Russian, Irish, Slovene and Hun. garian. 1 S The Slovene program consist- ed of the “Shoemaker Dance”. “Seven Step Dance” and a “Nov- elty Dance.” Mr. Rozman ac- companied on the piano and Mr. Cenik on the accordion. The group of dancers consist- ing of tvvelve girls ranged froit the ages of 12 to 15 years. They vvere taught the intricate steps by Misses Frances Cvetko and Mary Bobnar. The program vvas under the direction of Miss Louise Wuer- thele. MISS BLANCHE MARTIN’S EN- GAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The Cleveland group vvho mf tored to attend tne Notre Dame Carnegie Tech game at Pitts¬ burgh included Mr. Eddie Jer¬ man, and due to misinterpreted information, Mr. Frank Doljack, the professional baseball Dlave’* and his brother, Rudolph vvere also of the party. The Nov. 6 edition spells name Doljack as Dolšak. Our apology! usually follovvs the debut of every govvn. In millinery, small veil s th drape just over the eyes g to be favored very muc ’ h J season. MAKES WEEK-END TRIP SURTZ HOLDS PARTy Mr. Charles Terček of 15621 Holmes avenue made a short vveek-end trip to Wisconsin vvhere he vvas the guest of his relatives and friends. He returned to Cleveland, Monday, Nov. 16. LAKE SHORE POST INSTALLS OFFICERS Lake Shore Post No. 273 Amer¬ ican Iegion installed newly el- eeted officers at their last regu¬ lar meeting. The follovving vvere installed: Jack Vargo, command. er; August Prinčič, vice-com- mander; R. F. Gregorich, adj.; John Wenzel, tresurer. The Post vvill hold a dance on Wed. Nov. 25 at Mervar’s Hall. A Turkey vvill be given away as a door prize. Musič vvill be fur¬ nished by Eddie Simms and his orchestra. lOc FOR A TURKEY at the OREL DANCE Nevv St. Vitus School — NOV. 34 MACCABEES HOLD HOP Janko N. Rogelj INSURANCE & NOTARY PUBLIC 6207 Schade Ave. FLorida 2495 J Announcement is being made of the vvedding engagement of Miss Blanche Martin, 1558 East 66 Street to Mr. Louis Durant, 6305 Glass avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Math Durant. The vvedding vvill take plače in the early spring at St. Vitus church. Miss Martin is the daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Mit- chell Martin of Uniontovvn, Pa. lOc FOR A TURKEY at the OREL DANCE Nevv St. Vitus School — NOV. 24 Trim. 0 . one is vvaiting for you at LOUIS ULE Barber Shop 6506 ST. CLAIR AVE. Y0U CANT BEAT THEM! ANYWHERE IN TOWN FOR THE PRIČE *16 YOUNG M EN',S SUITS & OVERCOATS EVERYONE OF THEM HAND- TAILORED, SMARTEST MOD- ELS AND IN THE N E W E S T SHADES 6217 ST CLAIR AVE As vvas promised to the ticket sellers, Frank Surtz. president o- ‘ the Orels, gave a party for a] J vvho sold tickets fo r their ] ast fight. last Saturday evening. ah the teams vvere present. The guests vvere entertained at the Surtz home on Paxton road, Cleveland Heights. They report a good time and hope more contests are held in the fu- ture—vvith a party attached to them, of course. annual The Carniola Hive lodge oi the Maccabees is Uplding a dance on Sat., Nov. 28 at the Slovene National Home. The mušic vvill be furnished by Vic Svetee and his orchestra. The dance vvill be held in the upper hali. SPARTANS’ NO. 198 S. S. P. Z. Harvest Moon THAlSGim EVE., NOVEMBER 25.1931 SLOVENE NATIONAL HOME, —-st Clair Avenue DOOR PRIZE ^<™AL_REVELLERS