CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 3rd, 1931 ERHAPS the biggest word in the dictionary—the biggest word that ever inspired men to figlit. On the Fourth of July let us honor the memory of those heroes who fought and died for Freedom. Freedom that we may realize and enjoy, and for the safe conduct throughout the world—wherever the name of United States is magical, colorful and potent. Through more than one war the battle cry has been "‘Freedom”, and today Uncle Sam is a symbol of Free¬ dom in its greatest and most deathless sense. T0 BE fair and square, to ^ C 0URAGE AND SUPPORT THE g ES T, 1SOUR MOTTO iv. — ISSUE NO. 26 iitriviE B Y JOURNAL JESSIE CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes Entered as second-class matter August 2, 1928, at the post-offlce at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 PRIČE FIVE CENTS •iiiri! ! n ,r m of m ‘ Q os h^—thic; Holiday week-end er tainly is crammed vvith activi- [ ies ! There’s only approximately eight picnics to go to! You don t know where to go! \Vell' —have your pick—select from the following club affairs! 'yj e ca n assure you—no matter w here you gc— you'll have a aooi time! v v T You can dance to Jack Zorc’s m usic from 2 to 12 p. m., at Strumbly’s Park; the Fourth of j u ]y dance being given by the Comets! Admission is only 35 cents for both afternoon and evening! ■v * v The St. Clair Republican Club is giving a picnic at Pintar’s farm on July 4th! ^illiam Griffins five piece or- chestra will play for dancing! As usual—there will be a great variety in the best of refresh- ments. Mr. Led. Kushlan, chairma n of the committee in charge, invites everyone to their picnic guaran- teeing a fine timei to everyone vvho attends. i v- * Ar¬ in spite of Wednesday’s terri- fic heat, the Boy Scouts of the Silver Fox Tribe, entertained a niče crowd of people at their card party, which was held at Mervar’s Hall. -V- * -v- On the fifth of July the Arca- dian Club is holding its annual picnic at Spelko’s Gardens. The Arcadian Melody ; Pilots and a well-known accordionist, whose name is not to be mention- ed, vvill provide music for those who vvish to dance. * V "F You ali know about the Spar- tans’ Show Boat—don t you? Well—at the Spartan Moon- light Ride, Ken Williams and his boys, with Celeste Centa and Rudy Uj cic will put on a floor show in addition to'Dick Reed’s music! The rid e is taking plače on Thursday evening, July 9th! Be there—if pcssible! .-»> The lodge “Eastern Starš” and ^ ras . are holding a great com- bined picnic on July 4th, at Spel¬ je s Gardens. And—of course—as usual— tbere will be cool refreshments an d good music! * « v Have you bought your tickets ° r Doljack Day, which is to be dd at Cleveland’ s new Sltadium ° n August 9th? J Bfi tter hurry! They’ re going ' a nd going fast!! •y * * , B y° u find time, don’t fail to '° p in on the St UuV 8 farm Ycung Slovene Being cn S.N.P.J. Excursicn is Fcrced into Jugoslav Army IS NATURALI2ED AMERICAN CITIZEN American Consul to Act in this Affair and Attempt to Rescue the American Citizen The Chicago Daily News, a f days ago, carried an article which deals with a young Slovene, Mr. Kobe from South Chicago 'vvho last year went on the S. N. P. J. Excursion to Jugoslavia, but neve r returned, for he was forced into the Jugoslav Army ; his free vvill. Kobe is 2'. old and is a naturalized American Citizen. I n Chicago he has r uncle and an aunt where he livi and is of comfortable circum- stances. Last year he went on r. short visit to Europe to his rela- tions at Zelebje by Metlika. With him went also his cousin, FA ward Kobe, who was born in the United States but who was i allovved passage to America al- though they have not yet placed him in the Army. The secretary of the Excursion Department of the Cunard Line reported that he has had much trouble regarding these two boys. In the name of Kobe s aunt and Edward s mother he has written to the American Consul in Za¬ greb and to the Jugoslav in Washington and to the Consul in Chicago but nothing has been done regarding the matter 1" far. The Jugoslav authorities promised last year that would not molest the S. N. P. J. excursionists who were of tl. right age to enter the Army but as it seems they did not stand by their promise. This affair is sim- ilar to the proceeding in I where on numerous occasions the authorities of Mussolini had forced into the Italian Army, American citizen of Italian birth v/ho had been visiting in Italy. teAm makes hit in show To Feature in Spartan Show Boat Revue Releases PamphRt Containing Odd Facts of His New Theories in Calendar Reform L PARES FOR PICNIC Various Groups Prepare Numbers For Entertainment GAINS MUCH RECOGNITION League of Nations and Other Authorities Recognize and Approve of His Work dl Picnic at °n July 4tb! Memb Clair Rifle Mocilnikar’s eis would like to see you °ut there! ^ ❖ V Tk a e Comrades must have had j_j r ’ r ® n t time at their outing on J,? 8 ^ arm last Sunday! They’re Wkin« .bom Ul Frank Ilc Jr and Olga Bezak, popular vaudeville team second another hit when they played at the B. of L. E. auditorium last S’unday night. Making two ap- pearances together on the pro¬ gram that night and b^inging down the house both times. In the first apt Frank Ilc Jr. came on alone to do -one of his well-known scare-c,irow dbnces which was very fitting for the act which was entitled “The Haunted Barn”. He received rounds of ap- plause for his number. The team made their first ap- pearance in the show in the sec¬ ond act. I lere they scored heav- ily with Olga’s blues singing and much needed comedy -of the show. Inside information told -us that the bookers were very well pleased with the act. Their sec¬ ond appearance also went over very big. Olga Bezak sang her version of the famous “St. Louis Blues,” and then Frank Ilc? gave his idea of that number by doing one of his boneless dancefe. They were vvell received. THIRTY SLOVENES VISIT EUROPE ADAMIČ AROUSES TEXTILE MAGNATES Jadran singing society 'ii\vood is picnicking at Go- m ris ek’ Th s °n S.unday, July 5th! ha s ^ POpu ' ar Valentine Duet S leen engaged to play! And-also on July 5th— the Collinvvood Slovene Women are planning a picnic at Mocilnikar s farm. Now — then — have your pick _ and — have‘a'good time over the celebrated Fourth! Last Tuesday thirty Slovenes of Cleveland left the Union Ter¬ minal to go on an extended tour of Jugoslavia. The passangers are: Frank and Elizabeth Opas- kar, Louis Sever, Frank Kranjc, Joseph Kinkof, Anton Gliha, An¬ ton Zidar, Anna, Stephan, Jos., Frank Barbara and Anna Koren, Fannie Novak, Alois and Ther- esa Pernic, Ivan Tkalec, Frank Smolič, Steve Vegic, Roch, Mary, Joseph, John and Steve Embreus, and Mary Magdič. These travel- ers embarked o n the French Iiner Pariš at noon yesterday and are by now well out in sea. This is the second large group of Slovenes to go to their native land this month. The first group left two weeks ago for the Emi¬ granti Congress in Zagreb. The tourists that left yesterday were accompanied by Mr.' August Kolander, manager of the John L. Mihelich Company, Steamship Agency, who will conduct them into Ljubljana and look out for their smallest comfort. The John L. Mihelich filteam- ship Company will conduct an¬ other large tour into Jugoslavia on the large steamer lle de France Ieaving New York August 1 st. Ali those going with that group will be met at Havre by MT. Ko¬ lander and conducted to Ljublje¬ na. Populace of Lowe5i, Massachu¬ setts Protests Against Articles of Adamič DISPUTED ARTICLE APPEAR- ED IN HARPER’S MONTHLY Slovenes Plače Faith in Adamič a«d Take No Notice of Mag¬ nate^ Protests Louis Adamič, Slovene writer of English books and articles and author of the well know novel “Dynamite” which has won wide renown, has slipped into a hor- net s nest in the textile magnate dispute in Massachusetts when a few months ago he wrote an ar¬ ticle in Harper’s Mbgazine per- taining to the suppression of the textile workers of Massachusetts. The textile magnates have spoken through their newspapers and have raised a big howl because of this article in which Adamič lays bare the scandolous treatment of the workers. According to the Lowell Sun- day Telegram, the city council of (Continued on page two) BOY SCOUTS TO ČAMP AT IMPROVED SCOUT RESER V ATION The Boy Scouts of Silver Fox Tribe who will go for one week to the Boy Scout Reservation in Ghagrin. Falls will be met with many improvements. Improvementš at the camp in- clude a new administration build- ing and library, two open air handicraft lodges, four rustic sleeping shac.ks, four wash houses and a shower house. An addi¬ tion has been built to the kitchen building and an electric refriger- ator has been installed. Electric lights are wired to the Main Building. The svvrmming pool has been deepened and a thirty- five foot swimming dock has been built. An electric pumping sys- tem pumps water from the Chag- rin River to the pocl. Mr. Frank S. Taucher, of Chi- , Illinois became famous over with the release of his pam- phlet entitled “World Calendar” which he advocates a new cal¬ endar which would consist of ten months with six, six-day weeks each. To date he has gained con- siderable recognition for his work from several authoritative sources his plan is worthy of it. Mr. Tauchar’s work has been sub- mitted for consideration to the League of Nations and to govern- ments the world over. His book- let has been dedicated to ali those heroic intellectuals who did in the past or vvho now work to bring 'the nations of the vvorld to a closer co-operation and mutual understanding. Mr. Taucher has mathemati- cally vvorked out a new calendar which vvould consist of ten months each having six vveeks of six days each. Under the plan suggested by Mr. Taucher, February and August vvould be dropped from the present Gregorian calendar and \Vednesday from the vveek. At the end of alternate months, five zero days to be< observed as business and national holidays vvould be inserted. Such days, hovvever, vvould not bear vveek- day names. Mr. Taucher has not on!y suggested a reform of the calendar but likevvise a change in the clock. In plače of the sys- tem of hours and minutes he vvould divide the day decimally into ten decimals—one hundred hours — one thousand minutes— ten thousand seconds, one hun¬ dred thousand moments. It ds interesting, to say the least, and there is no doubt that Mr. Tauch- ar will gain wide recogntion for his theories vvhich he has vvorked out so clearly and completely to his own satisfaetion that ho will be more than pleased to explain it to anyone sincerely interested. Annually the Slovene School tif the Slovene National Home on St. Clair Ave. has its picnic to get acquainted with the people who are continually inereasing in numbers and who are more and more taking interest in the work which the children of the Slovene School and the teachers are accomplishing in the matter of making Slovene a very inter¬ esting accomplishment. The annual picnic is quite an event. in the life of the Slovene School, for that is the only time and only occasion in which the people behind it are able to re- imburse the funds with which the instruction and maintenance of the high standard is possible. Nor is the Slovene School at the annual picnic a dead affair. They do not expect people to come to the affairs and sit around know- ing not what to do. Each group, assisted by some of the members of the senior division, are in ac- tive rehearsals for one of the lovely dances vvhich the in- struetoress Mrs. Antoinette Sim¬ čič knovvs how to teach and put aeross. The picnic this year will be held on Sunday, July 12th, at Mocilnikar’s Farm. Races for everyone and plans are now being made to include events in vvhich everyone vvho will be there vvill have an op- portunity of participating in. Fun to satisfy everyone and plenty more in vvatching others have fun is the program. Do not fail to reserve the date for the Slovene School picnic. YOU NEED THE SCHOOL, THE SCHOOL NEEDS YOU. ORELS TO HOLD EXCURSION SUNDAY OREL EXHIBITION HINDERED BY RAIN READERS, NOTICE! John “Gingy” Kostelec sports seribe for the Cleve¬ land JcurnaL has been as- signed the duty of collect- ing the old and new sub- seriptions. j,,;.. Orels will hold one of their old time get-together parties next Sunday, July 5th, at Debevec’s farm in Madison, Ohio. Mr. Ob¬ lak vvill take them there in his big moving van and for ali vvho at- tend let it be told that they must be in front of his residence on East 61 Street by 7-30 A. M. One "Buck” vvill take you there and back, vvith ali the luxuries of Oblak’s Van at your disposal. Leave ali your vvorries and grouches behind you, then if you don’t have a good time you have yourself to blame. There is a niče refreshing pool vvhere you can take a dip and feel cool. Last Sunday on Strumbly’s Grove on Bliss road a lively Orel Gymnastic Carnival vvas cut short by a dovvnpour of rain midway of the exhibtion, and spoiled sever¬ al good acts vvhich vvould other- wise have gone on. What they did shovv in the first fevv acts, hovvever, vvas of excellent quality and vvas enjoyed by the group that surrounded the enclosure and vvatched every move of the gym- nasts. Dispite threatening vveather a fine crovvd turned out to wit- ness the proceedings, and al- though old Neptune disappointed them vvith a shovver the day vvas not ruined by ali means. After the rain had subsided, people; gathered, in the spacious and newly built Strumbly’s Danceor- ium and there stepped to the merry tune of Kalister’s Accor- dion vvell out into the night, vvhile others enjoyed themselves vvith other joymakers at the other amusements provided by the Orels. Of the part of the exhibtion that took plače the classes of (Continued on page tvvo) At the same time it has been announced that tvvo vvell knovvn men in tho Slovene neighbor- hoods have been appointed as I -— camp-staff members. They are SIVENE GRADUATES FROM Felix A. Danton, Scoutmaster of ARMOUR INSTITUTE the Silver Fox Tribe and Anthony O. K. CLUB TO HOLD DANCE AT STRUMBLEY’S F. Suhadolnik, Scoutmaster of the Nevvburgh Tribe, Troop 216. They vvill serve as Scoutmasters at the reservation. EASTERN STAR DELEGATE Among the graduates of the j Armour Institute of TechnoIogy of Chicago, vvhich a fevv days ago received degrees of Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering vvas Frank Podlipec of Cicero, Illinois. Armour Institute is the institution that vvas founded on a 1 he Eastetn Sthr lodge No. 5 1 S. D. Z. eleeted Frank Gregorčič dowery of Mr. Armour the or- for delegate to the seventh an- ganizer of the vvell knovvn Ar- nual convention of the S. D. Z- mour Meat Corporation. If there is one plače in Cleve¬ land where there will be a great time for dancing and other fun, that one plače is Strumbley’s Picnic Grounds at E. 222nd St. and St. Clair Ave. when the O. K. Club will have its dance there on July 8th, 1931. The music will be supplied by the Music Vendors and they will be there in plenty of style in music to make it interesting. The admission to the dance and “barrels of fun” is 50c. For ad- vance reservations call Joseph Vraneza, 17105 Grovewood Ave. KEnmore 0170. CLEVELAND JOURNAL dUmlaitb ilauntal” Published F«very Friday by The American - Jugoslav Printing and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Ciair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio STAFF EDITOR . FEATURE WRITERS .. SCRAMBLINGS . SPORTS EDITOR . SPORTS WRITERS .... TOWER O’ TATTLES . BUSINESS MANAGER . FRANK T. SUHADOLNIK JOHN PRISTOV, FRANK SODNIKAR . ANNA ERSTE . HEINIE MARTIN ANTONČIČ JOSEPH J|ARC. “GINGY" KOSTELEC . FRANCES T. GERBEC . VATRO J. GRILL Subscription Rates: One year $2.00 Six Months: $1.00 Established May 24th, 1928 >104 bank, Professor Einstein, and Sir John Sneli. These scientists have ali contributed something to the world’s knowledge and this book teliš something of their discover- ies and something of their lives. The style of the authors have made these biographies entertain- ing and easy to read even by such persons as have no real under- standing of Science. COMRADES’ PICNIC CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 3rd, 1931 m Boisteroiifs Patriotism For the past week and a half there have been the unmistakable signs that the “Sane and safe July Fourth” will not be as sane and safe as one would like to have it. Possibly enough gunpowder and dynamite has been al- ready exploded in preparation for the “Independence Day” to remind one of the war aetivities of the Woiid War or any battle thereof. It may be good to listen to how the pieces of artillary and other forms sound when they are in full operation but we have our doubts vVhether ali the shooting and exploding of firecrackers and what not are conducive to patriotism and the awakening of that sense of patriotism which should be awakened at the an- nual feastday when the United States have declared themselves a free and independent nation. Without being in the least afraid of contradiction we will say at this time that the newspapers of the city and the country will carry news Information of how many have been killed while they have been celebrating the “4th” and Information of how many were seriously in- jured and probably maimed for life because thev have insisted in celebrating the “Fourth with firecrackers and ali sorts of dangerous explosives sold with the purpose of celebrating the day of Independence.” We may be old fashjoned in our ethics but ve firmly believe that anything vhich maims or kills a person is not conducive to patriotism. People vili be maimed and killed but vhen it is done because the methods are a hazard in the first plače the maiming or killing of people is anti- patriotic and anti-social to such an extent that done under other circumstances the people vho maim and kili lose their citizenship by being placed into- prison. Buying and shooting of explosives at this particular time is also a sign that people vho could help in the times of unemployment to relieve distress are more interestecl in spending their money to have “fun( ?)’ in listening to detonations vhich frighten mothers and children than they are in being really patriotic and help ing fellov citizens vitli financial aid vhich vould result in apnreciation and good vili among the citizens of the country rather than reimbursing people for articles vhich in times of var are intended to destroy and maim human life. Boisterous patriotism celebrated vith firecrackers is a verv poor form of patriotism. _ Comrades’ Picnic at Hace’s farm at Perry, Ohio, last Sunday, June 28, terminated in another ev&ntful day for the Comrade members and friends. Messrs. John Bobich and Fr. Zakrajšek won the three-legged race. Miss Truden was the win- ner in the clothes-pin contest. Mr. John Smole earned the cracker- eating contest and Mr. John Štrit¬ of surpassed the entrants in the backward race. The horseback race was won by Miss Knapp and Mr. John S 4 mole. Mr. Math Tru¬ den attained the enviable triumph over his opponents in thei egg- throwing contest. In the fifty yd. dash for the girlp, Miss Aliče Gornik won the first prize, and for the boys, Mr. John Štritof was the winner. For a few vvho did not partici- pate in the manouvres, a lovely beach offered ali opportunitieti for bathing and swimming. Others enjoyed playing cards and the re. maining few indulged in the fa¬ vorite pastimes of horse-shoe and baseball. The merry crowdi disbanded about eight o’clock in the eve- ning. TRČEK — SERCELJ Ex Libris Conducted by the St. Ciair Branch Public Library. "Dartagnanhs Letter”—by H. M. Bedford Jones is the largest story by the author of the Fleir of Buckingham, and Cyrano de Ber- gerac. This story deals with the auc- tioning of a letter said to have been written in 1676 by the or¬ iginal Dartagnan of “Three Mus- keteers” farne. This letter deals with an island off the Breton. In the letter it is stated that this island was given to one of the members of Dartagnans guard as an estate. In 1930 there are two claimants to the property, the younger branch of the Du l larnel famil-y living in France— and the older branch of the fam- ily whose ancestor was one of La- fayette’s staff officers, living in America. The question as to whether tho letter is authentic enough to prove who is the true heir to the prop- erty makes it an exciting and thrilling tale of adventure as did “The Three Musketeers” or Cy- rano de Bergerač. “The Midnight Mails” by Ilcn- ry Flolt, is an cxciting and well writtcn mystery story dealing with a double murder and a gang of criminals headed by the usual smooth and suave master mind. “By Rocket to the Moon” — by C. W. Gail. This story of mod¬ em Science goes Jules Verne’s pseudo-scientific tale one better in imagination. A young Germa n scientist and his uncle, together with one mechanic, tar,e off from the earth in a rocket like device and eventually reach the moon. An enterprising young newspaper reporter from Detroit, Michigan, learns of their plans and sue- ceeds in gping vvith them as a stow away. Their adventures and experiences have to do with the changing weather conditions and the things which they fmd on reaching the moon. This book is good\ entertainment and in a world of Science vvhere the impos- sible is known to happen it is not improbable as one might think. "Master M'inds of Modcrn Science”— by Bridges and Tilt- man consists of some excellent bi- ographical sketches of the out- standing scientific minds of to¬ či^. S’uch men as Luther Bur- Co. for the last eight and a half ' !| j ’ V - . ,•> ■ •? , V ’ ; years. Her vety many friends will miss her very much from their 1 circles for she intends to leave for 1 Wilkes-Barre immediately after the quiet reception. RIPLEY — BELIEVE IT OR NpT In the Cleveland Sunday News of June 28, Ripley lllu- 1 strated Spalato or Split, the largest city in Dalmatia (Jugo- slavia), built entirely within an- cient palače walls. The palače was built by the Roman Emperor Dio- 1 cletian in the third century and i it yet displays the old relies of Greek architecture. One may stili see the temple of Jupiter and the! Porta Aurea (Golden Gate) [ proud!y displaying their crumbl- ing beauty. It is a well known fact that Cae- ! sar DicScletian and his wife were of Croatian descent. WEDDJNG ANNOUNCEMENT i Mrs. Agnes Jeric announces the marriage of her daughter, Frances Marie, to Mr. Louis M. Kolar, on Satur-lay, July 4, 193! at eight o’clock a. m. at St. Vitus Church. Mr. Louis Kolar is the editor of the American Page of Nova Doba (New Era) and has dis- tinguished himself as a leader among the American Sllovenes Both Miss Jeric and Mr. Ko¬ lar are popular and active mem¬ bers of the younger set. OREL SHOW (Continued from page one) j Miss Aliče Mismas and Miss Zak~: rajsek parforming in a combinedj drill showed by far the most: škili and integrity even thou,gh: they were accorded very little ap-| plause. Many thrills were fur-j nished in this abbreviated exhi-j bition by the boy and girl t um-: blqrs under the direction of Jos. : Sterk and Stanley Frank. The : girls’ tumbling class, although but j recently formed and with very few weeks of instruction, turned out to be one of the highlights of the exhibtion and due credit should be given to Joseph Sterk who devoted much of his time in preparing them for this occasion. j The same junior boys also pro- vided attention from the audience by a series of daredevil feats on the rings. Under the direction of Anthony Pozelnik the red shirted boys were the only other class to appear on the program. Red Brancelj, due to illness, vvas not able to take charge of his class and Pozelnik substitutod and led the class in a well drilled exer- BUNCO PARTY The very quiet and sedate but very popular and active worker among American Slovenes, Miss Jeanette Terček, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Terček of 65 35 Sehafer Ave., will be given in marriage to Mr. Jos. Sarcelj of Wilkes-Barre, Penna., Saturday morning, July 4, 1931 at nine o’- clock A. M. at St. Vitus church. The bride will wear an ali white modem long sleeved and extrem- ely flattering satin gown, and a white tulle scallop-edged veil, arranged in the modern cap effect and caught with orange blossoms. She will carry a bouquet of calla lilies. Miss Josephine Terček, the si- ster of the bride vvill be the sole attendant and maid of honor. She will wear a yellow organdie dress and will carry flowers to match. Mr. Anthony Anzlovar Jr. will be best man to the grcom. A nuptial dinner will be served at six o’c!ock p. m. at the home of the bride for the immediate relatives and friends. j Miss Jeanette Terček is an act- I ive member of Ivan Cankar, Zarja and Comrades and was employed by the firm Anzlovar Dry Goods Mrs. John Bukovnik of 756 E- 185 Street was a charming host- ess Monday evening, June 29, 1931, entertaining at a bunco party for members and friends of the American Lcgion, Lake Shore Auxiliary. A delightful luncheon punch was served. with Mrs. Anthony Krašovec won first prize, Mrs. Joseph Demshar, second, and Mrs. Anne Zupan won the bobby prize. RARE HONQR BEFALLS A SLOVENE Miss Mary Orulin, from Joliet is a very happy Miss today, for she has just been awarded a foui year scholarship to St. Francis College of Joliet Illinois. It ir very seldorn that such an honor of a four year scholarship is given to anyone and the Slovenes can justly be proud cf hecr. Miss Ogu- lin graduated from St. Francis’ Academy and was the valedictor- ian of her class. While at schoo' she held many class offices; twice as president, once as vice-presi- dent and once as trea3urer. She was also a member of the staff <"> c the school magazine, “The Tovver.” D O YOUR LETTERS AND CIRCULARS BRING THE DESIRED RESULTS? IF NOT, DO YOU E VER TRY TO FIND THE RIJISON FOR IT? MAYBE IT IB THE PRINTING THAT ,IS AT FATJLT! A NEATLY PRINTED CIRCULAR IS THE BEST SALESMAN. LETTERS, CIRCULARS, ENVELOPES INVI- TATIONS, ETC. PRINTED AT REASONABLE PRICES. CLEVELAND JOURNAL 6231 St. Ciair Ave. HEnderson 5811 J.,OUIS ADAMIČ (Continued from page one) LowelI, Massachusetts passed a protesting resolution against Ad¬ amič and Harper’s Magazine be¬ cause of this published article. The Telegram also carried a sar- castic edotorial in vvhich it ad- vised Adamič to go to the North Pole vvhere he will fmd much worse conditions then in the tex- tile cities of New England States. This newspaper also carried a cartoon mim-crying Adamič as a disobedient child, laid aeross the knee of his angry mother designa- ted as “Lowell” giving him a good spanking. The Chamber of Com¬ merce of Lowell, Massachusetts also passed a resolution. However, the editor of Har- per’s Magazine as well as ali the Slovene people of America have not turned against Adamič be¬ cause of this incident. The edi¬ tor of Harper’s Magazine express- ed himself that the city council of Lovvell has a provincial mind when it gets excited over such a small matter and he said that he would always believe more of Adamič than the protestors. VACATIONING IN WISCONSIN Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Osred¬ kar and Mr. and Mrs. John Os¬ redkar will leave tomorrovv morn¬ ing, July 3rd, for Sanborn, Wis- consin to spend one week with the parents of Mr. Anthony and Jqhn Osredkar. They are driv- ing out. 1 Kickernick^ DRY GOOt>S and NOTIONS Joseph Stampfel 6129 ST. CLAIR AVE. 11111H 1 l| iiiiiniiiin|i| ll[lll |ii!li|| [|| 1 ||||l !l|| l|[|||i Whenever You Want a Perman- ent Wave, Hair Setting or Marcclling come to MOLLY’S HAIR DRESSING PARLOR and ycu are sure to gel the Best Service at a Reasonable Priče. AMELIA (MOLLY) KOVACH 1107 Addison Road Phone: Hend. 4181 lil!" ‘Billlllill 1 ‘illliilillli ... Dramatic Incidenti of SLOVENE HISTORY By John Pristov and Frank Sodnikar ‘REFORMED BY SATAN ,OF THE FIRST SLOVENp PLAY” *■ Come to See the Play “R A J” Given by the Students from the Jesuit Seminary 0 f Ljubljana , on February 6, 1670 A big crovvd of peasants had gathered before this placard vvhich was /nailed on the inn of a village near the Lukovski Castle. One of their number, Primož, who had been fortunate to have gone to school so m Uc lj that he knevv how to read, was reading it off f ot ^ rest of the psasants. Listening to him the Slovene peasants discovered that this will b e ^ rst timfc t * iat a P^ a y wi 'l be given in the Slovene tongue, and special permissio n had to be obtained from the Jesuit Prefect to produce it. Thus far the Slovene peasant could not enjoy a play f or they were ali in German, a language, only those who had at- tended the “Gymnasium“ could understand. Although mar.y vvere listening ou!/of cur'iosity, there were other: who vvere delighted vvith the play, and resolved to at- tend it. Among those pleased vvith the play was the leader Primož. “This is going to be something vvondcrful, s:me- thing for ali times. Something like this has nsver been shovvn before- ' : and'-4t- will .forever be remembered. 1 surely vvill not miss it. It vvill recaTF L& me the day 1 sppnt at the seminary before I married. I vvill give my wife this treat also,” thought Primož to himself. Full of eagerness in the thought that he vvould spend a gay evening, he hurried tovvards home to in- form his vvife of the good nevvs. But, vvhen he came home, some of the enthusiasm left him. His vvife was drunk. It was a rare occasion that she was sober, and this was not one. Her passion for Iiquor could not be quenched. Although he had tried many different nians to stop her drinking, there vvere no results. Since hef marriage she was drunk almost every day. “Katra, you are drunk again. Why do you not reform? The more 1 beg you to stop, the more you drink, he sadly chided. “Well I told you often, the Lord punished you, because you left your studies for the priesthood, and lost your head over me.” “I had a surprise for you tonight. 1 planned to take you to the first Slovene play ever produced, whicl) the students are holding tonight, but in the condition you are in novv, it is impossilrle for you to, go.” i do not čare for you and your plays, I am going to the inn vvhere I can onjoy myself,” was her oply re,ply. But, althotrgh he vvould have to go alone, he de- termined not to miss thia innovation, and that evening found him ameng the first, vvho vvere expectedly stand ! n g by the platform in one of the pastures vvhere the play vvas to be enaeted. When the play started, hovvever, Primož did not fuily enjoy it; some of his enjoyment vvas missing. IT continually thought of his vvife and her misery. During the course of the performance, hovvever, a bright ide) came to him, whereby he could cure his vvife of her fiendish love for liquor. One of the characters in# play vvas. a devil, and Primož thought that here was # solutipn to his vvorries. Aitcr the performance vvas over, Primož wa3 anxrously looking for the študent vvho had personified ”“ ian ' fnquiving vvhere he could find him, the peasant finally located him in a group of other se^ninarians. i vvould like to have a word vvith you,” said Pr*" moz, calling the študent aside and slippirig him a silve< crovvn. You can be of great Help to me. Listen... i he vvhirpered into his ear. It seemed that the seminarian vvas vvcll pleased wit'> vvhat Primož told him, and heart!y consented to Help him./ , ‘ ^ ope an< d renevved joy Primož left the stu- ; ent ’ with a final “Be sure to be them, and do not , J )ur devil s costumep remember just hide nea* e ouse vvith the invocation ‘St. Mark, patron saint ol agnculture, protect our crops’ painted or, it. Please, d« not raiI me.” Well avvare that his Katra vvas stili in' the inn, h« vvent to fetch he r from there. Although it seemed sham=- ru or h,m to go into the inn after his vvife, stili tonig® 6 : id,tWlth a new courage. for he felt certain that to- n, ght it vvould be hfs last time, d It v/as <3 m te a task to coa X his vvife out of the crowd bouTdZTot^ bUt fina,ly he had her in thC StrCEt ’ l r . • Y ° u are getting vvorse and vvorse Katra. You ^ br n g m g sh upQn ^ ^ ^ ^ get SUC & debt ’ tbat I will be forced to go begghT' (Continued on page six) CLEVELAND JOURNAL 3uly 3 ret, 1931 Tower o’ Tattles “FRANCES T. GERBEC A SKETCH p 0 ets have sung the praises of lifebqt only an intdllectual kindly woman can make ,n iJealizing come true, for it th> s ; hiefly her duty to imbibe the ily g r0U P vvith that benign and tranquillity farni špirit of peace \ ; n -J that must coexist among of 1111 the rae mbers of the household. ^oJern women today especial- have an essential privilege y ' d a bility, if thoy so desire, to ** m ore good for their families j j n cidentally the human race, han ever before in the history of ld. the wor One afternoon I was us hered j nt0 the very neatly and com- fortably appointed home of Mrs. Johanna Mervar. The atmosphere oa ve me the impression of har- ^ on y and calm. I felt as if I, wan ted to rest at once on ali the ! chairs that were drawn out so in- v itingly. A few books were placed 0 n the end table and others were c arelessly scattered about the joom, as if they had just been laid down after hours of intent- ive reading. On the piano there rested a mušic exercisq edition and on the library table a small vvase of roses sent forth the per- fume about the room. Mrs. Mervar, herself, when she received me, portrayed the cool and self-assured picture of a dig- nified, yet withal a kindly and understanding type of woman. Before I had had a chance to ask her about herself, she proudly introduced her children, Her son, Junior, she said, was becoming quite a responsible and serious- minded young man, running er- rands during vacation time at his father’s plače of business. Vera Jane had been very careful ali evening not to get any wrinkles in her carefully iriserted pleats of her becoming and neat dress. She was going to attend a party at a neighbor‘s home/the mother explained, as she proudly ex- hibited her only daughter. The youngegst son, Larry, was too preoccupied with his own ffianouvers in the kitchen. May I have a piece of potica, mother? ’ he inquired in a plead- ln g and impetuous crescendo. Yes, of course, if you have your milk with it.” And she explained to me, very s erionsly„ that the children must have milk to drink every day. It was good for them. They must have one tali glass of milk regu- larly. barry, of course, did not wait t°beproperly presented. He gave a hurried and mischevous tvvinkle, grinned half-politely and a lf-boisterously and scurried dow n the hali. Somehow, I managed to turn 6 trend of the conversation to erself and we began to discuss 1 e industrial conditions that now exist tbruout the world and the eC ° nom ic questions that have ^ 1Se n. J was sur p r j se d to find tS ' Mervar as vvell-informed as n y snccessful business woman. I ^°und that she showed remark- e Perspective and scope of vi- '°n and I marvelled at her vo- u ^ ar y and her freedom of ex- T tes sion, e ^ r ®marked on her škili and she P sined that she had had a suc- RRjOTHERS — POPULAR AC- CORDION PLAYERS Messrs. Alphonse and Maximil- ban Germ of 6712 Baylis s avenue are eing recognized as two very popular accordion players. They usually p l ay together and ailhough they are stili quite young men, they have already furnished mušic for a number of dances and vveddings. They are considered very promising and talented and last summer they played in the morn- ing’s program of WJAY. On July 12, at the Slovene School picnic on Mocilnikars farm, they will play their snappy polkas and vvaltzes for the na- tional dances participated by the Slovene School students, of both the senior and junior divisions. v En Route to Jugoslavia CONVENTION We have just received a postal from Mrs. Albina Novak who was a member of the supreme convention of the VJoodmen Cir- cle held at Hotel Statler in Buf- falo, N. Y. Mrs. Novak is a very promin- ent member of this community who possesses exceptional exec- utive ability. She is very popu¬ lar, well-known, and is always ready and vvilling to co-operate in any cause which may raise the standard of her people. VACATIONIST Mr. Frank Suhadolnik, the ed- itor of thfe Cleveland Journal, will leave for Čamp Perry, near San- dusky, Ohio, on July 5 and will not return until Sunday, July 19. At camp he will be a member of Troupe A Cavalry, 107 Regi¬ ment. cessful business career before her marriage and was at one time a department manager and buyer for one of the largest department Stores in her home town. She continued with the story of her life and there was a happy light in her face as she) related her romance which resulted from one of her business trips. She half-shyly produced the yellow paper clippings of her vvedding announcements and smiled a very tender and svveet smile of memory that almost transformed her back into her girlhood. ”You have had a very inter- esting and beautiful life," I noted. “Yes, I believe I have. But there have been some trying mo- ments, especially when the're- sponsibility of business as well as home management fell on my shoulders. Mr. Mervar was draft- ed for the War shortly after our vvedding, but somehovv, I carried on until he came back, ’ she as- serted proudly. Besides being successful in her home Mrs. Meirvar has bee n a leader among the American Slo¬ vene vvomen in the community and she has already accomplished a great deal for the welfare of her people. She treats ali problems in a cool efficient manner, ever ready in her vvell-poised charming way to say a good word and perform a kindly N deed for everyone. , And that is the most anyone seemed to be going ropnd in a Miss Pauline Plevnik who is now traveling through Jugoslavia sends greetings to ali her friends and Journal readers. The fol- lowing is an excerpt from the let- ter dated June 15 and post- marked Jugoslavia. It vvas very hard to leave home and no one realizes and feels the gulf more keenly until he really goes away. It seems that ali I do is keep on remembering how kind everyone was to me. I can’t begin to describe how depressed I felt vvhen 1 boardqd the train. A group of jolly Notre Dame college boys who were on the same car and who learned that I was not a bride (they thought so because I carried flovvers and so many peo¬ ple vvere singing and crying at the station) tried to cheer me up but to no avail. In the morning we vvere in New Yorkl I first taxied to the dock to check the luggagei and later met a friend vvho is spend- ing his vacation in Nevv ' York City. We had a dinner date at Young’s vvhere he had a vvonder- ful time dancing to one of Nevv York’s best jazz orchestras. We steipped right in tune to the rythm of the big city, visited the Paramount Theatre, and strolled about, trying to imitate the svvag- ger of the Nevv Yorkers. After a delicious supper the ^entire group Ieft for the dock vvhere the passports vvere exam- ined. We then vvent aboard the steamer, found our state room, and after a hurried glance, left almost immediately to join the excitement on deck. Thousands of people, I believe, purchased passes with vvhich they vvent on depk and through the steamer before it sailed. Some of them cried and others vvere very happy. Theref vvas a general pandemonium of agitation and about nine o’clock the visitors left and an hour later the boat left the dock. What a strange feeing I ex- perienced! Everywhere there lay the quiet of that deep melancho!y and foreboding blackness. Clutch- ing at the rail I savv the inky rip- ples of the vvaves and heard their apprehensive svvishing agiinst the steamer. In the distance I savv the splendour of the gilded Steel city, shining vvith its “hard jevvels” that seemed hung, sus- pended in the night. I stayed on deck for a vvhile feeling very lonely and dispirited among ali this unaccustomed an- imation. and as the cool sea breezes vvere becoming very pen- etrating.I decided to go to bed, and have the first thrilling ex- perience of sleeping on a steam¬ er. And sleep I did! In the morning, the ever-sofici- tous stevvard asked if he should serve the breakfast in bed, but I vvould not be pampered, even on a steamer, and I decided to go to the dining room. Well, you knovv the poem about “the best laid plans of mice and men”? Mine, too, “gang aft aglay.” Everything coiled inside of me. Everything trees and vvild flovvers of the j IVAN CANKAR lovver mountain regions. The train ■ - sped so high up in the snovv-cap- j On June 28 Ivan Cankar had ped mountains vvhich vvere its picnic on Moeilnikads farm. creased vvith gushing streams and ; Most of the famous stars and falls, that it just took my breath their friends vvere present. away. j The tali trees prevented the When we neared Ljubljana, vve i slight rain from reaching the pic- head the center of it. I struggled as only a mar.tyr can struggle and I accomplished one of the great- est feats of my life: “I managed to find my state- room.” The stevvard was there, vvith a box of flowers and a telegram that thoughtful friends sent me. I just couldn’t imagine myself re- ceiving flovvers on the steamer. I vvas so glad that I seemed actual- ly vvell for about an hour. I said an hour. Just one hour. The rest of the tirne I vvas dread- tully sick. I vvas just heaving for about four days. That doesn’t speak vvell for the French Line. Well. neither does it for the mountains of gushing vvaves that played so ominously vvith the tiny speck that vvas our steamer, nor of the heaped up protoplasms o/ human beings enmashed in this monster of a machine, gashing through the violent and angered forces of nature. “Survival of the fittest” I thought, as on the last day I final- ly did reach the dining room. Not the survival of a human being, but of his mind, of the machine that burrovved so fearlessly thru that havoc of vvater and wind. And then I savv Pariš. The magnificent cathedrals, the build- ings and the cafes. It vvas gor- geous. It vvas beautiful. Well, it vvas Pariš. The Notre Dame Ca- thedral! No vvords of mine could ever describe the celestial beauty of it. The artistry of it! The harmony of it! How much peo¬ ple must have loved God at one time. But then man cannot dvvell on beauty alone. Every day he re- members that he is an animal. He must eat. I too vvent to eat, and for once in my life in a French cafe. But vvho said that French vvaiters un- derstood American? Who ever said they vvould condescend to listen to German? No vvonder their trade is profitable. Ameri- cans in Europe vvant to be con¬ sidered exclusive. Yes, exclusive of the kind-hearted hail-fellovv America vvith a smile for every- one. And so they have to suffer, just as I had to suffer. For five minutes I thought. “I thought and thought. but thought in vain” and I could not remem- ber hovv to say chicken in French. And I vvanted so desperately to have a chicken sandvvich. So I motioned to the vvaiter, and vvhispered, quietly, half-hopeful- ly, half-mischevously, trying make him understand. Well, he served me a ham, sandwich! American standards of cleanli- ness are, I believe, the highest in the vvorld, and I. received quite a jolt vvhen I vvas disappointed vvith the French vvomen. I don t say this vvith a grudge because my gastric organs weren’t ap- peased, but from a pure stand- point of criticism. The ride from Pariš to Ljublja¬ na took about tvventy-five hours. On the vvay I had the enviable opportunity to drink in the un- surpassed beauty of the Svviss highlands. The homes ar.e vvhite vvith vivid red roofs and look very made a short station stop. The train vvith Queen Marie’s children on their way to Bled, also halted. f he vvell-guarded royal children looked out of their compartment and wayed. I vvas very glad to be able> to see them and, of course, to vvave back to them too. •In Ljubljana, a number of friends of my mother and father vvere at the station. Mr. Bano¬ vec and Miss Perdan vvere ajso among them. In my next letter I vvill try and teli you of my impressions of Ju¬ goslavia and the people I met Best regards to everyone! Yours, Pauline nicers and • everyone delighted in the hospitality that Ivan Can¬ kar offered. There vvas dancing for the younger set, the accordion mušic being furnished by the popular Jackie Zorc. - The older folks sat in groups under the trees, lustily singing their national folk songs and re- calling the happy memories they experienced in their old homes. On the Avenue -* i MERRY MIRTH MAKERS We vvish to announce that the girls vvho have been meeting to¬ gether for the past five years and vvho have had many social affairs and good timesj have decided to be knovvn as the (Three M’s) Merry Mirth Makers. A glorious time vvas had by the members and their guests last Sunday, June 28, at a frolic vvhich vvas held at Fidel’s farm in Union- ville. In addition to bali games, var- ious games. and dancing, a cater- ed dinner vvas served vvhich vvas relished by ali. M. M. M.’s GIRLS The Merry Mirth Makers are meeting at the home of M ! iss Ther- esa Kovačič ori Wednesday eve¬ ning, July 8 at eight o’c.lock. A general discussion vvill be held in regard to future socihl affairs. COMETS’ FIRST PICNIC For July Fourth, the Comets, No. 54 S. D. Z. have planned to hold a picnic for eveTybody at Strumbly’s Grove on Bliss road, starting at 2 p. m. They are looking forvvard to seeing ali those people there vvho knovv vvhere to go to have a good time and Strumbly’s is undoubt- cdly the best plače to go as it has just recently been rebuilt and en- larged. This vvill be the Comets’ first dahce, and therefore the quality of their entertainment is not yet knovvn, but judging by the en- thusiasm shovvn by the committee it is evident that they are anxious to make this dance one of the highlights of the summer season. They are anxious to have every- one come out to meet them 1 and ali of us should be there to ac- quaint ourselves vvith this nevv lodge and thereby help them to put over their first entertainment. The admission fee is 35 cents for one vvhole afternoon and eve¬ ning of fun and dance. Jackie Zorc vvill furnish the pep and mušic vvhile the Comets’ girls vvill furnish the refreshments. There vvill be dancing late into the night as long as anybody pleases. One sees so many striking co- stumes vvith various color con- trasts. Pink is indescribably flat- tering and is lovely vvorn vvith vvhite gloves and the popular pa- nama hat. Wine red is unusual vvith vvhite and very smart. Three colors, also, are put in the same frock or ensemble, such as pink, vvhite and black. You may use, if you vvish, three shades of blue. Perhaps you have a combination to suit your ov/n individual taste. To be fashionable, every frock must have its jacket. We are a plain one vvith a plaid frock or vice versa colored jackets are smart vvith vvhite frocks. Very attractive and outstanding is the vvhite jacket vvith the black frock. The nevvest looking prints have pale pastel grounds. Pale blue, green or orchid chiffon vvith a small design is so fresh and love- ly for a n afternoon or garden party frock. There are so many pretty lit- tle sleeves for one to choose and flattering necklines that vvill please the most fastidious. We have vvith us the old favorite square neckline. Also scarf neck¬ lines. Drapjfed necklines. High necklines and little round ones vvith childish collars. This year any vvoman may choose to bring out her ovvn individual taste and be fashionable. HAPPY DAYS CLUB A celebration in honor of the third anniversary of the Happy Days Club vvill be held Sunday, July 5 at Hribar’s farm in Char- don. The committee is very busy in preparing ali manner of games vvhich vvill be on the program vvith the dancing. A chicken dinner will be served. can do in this vvorld, I guess. vvhirlpool of madness vvith my picturesque among green mv*R FOR T-HF 6RI Any of the above Articles vvill make an appropriate gift for a bride. We also carry a line of chinavvare and' other items that vvill please the recipient. Superior Home Supply 6401-05 Superior Ave. 6401-05 Superior Ave, Don’t forget Spartan Show THURSDAY Boat leaves East 9tli Pier at 8s45 P. M. Boat Steamer Jllly 9 th -1931 Admission 50 c / ■ July 3rd, 1931’ \*’;* A * ')'^ V >/ : v«v'' ; ' 1 | j CLEVELAND JOURNAL 1 " JOURNAL ŠPORT ;By Baseball John (Gingy) Kosteiec The undefeated Rosenblums defeated last ^ year’s charnpions, the Rotbarts, 6 to 4. Hogan and Johnny Mihalič both laced out two hits for the Rosies. * -v v- 1 he strong Pennzoils vvere given a scare by fhe Fiordalisi Furnitures but finally won out, 7 to 6. Doljack and Bigalof were the heavy hitters for the losers, each getting two blows, one be- ing a homer by Doljack. •r- -Y- :!= Baffa pitched the Brazis Bros., B’s to a 6 to 3 victory over the St. Gregory’s. Hci limited them to five hits and štručk out eleven. In another class B game the Berichon Fords took over the Sid- ncy Hills,, 7 to 3. Palovich and Tobasco smashed out homers for the Fords. ■r- * :{■ Mlinar had the Woodhiii Mer- chants at his mercy and he easily pitched the Superior Tire Service to a 1 2 to 4 win. Fle gave out six hits and whiffed 1 4 and also smashed a hard drive for a hom- Lah also helped the Tiret- Stevie Bernadic, besides playing a bang-up game at third also hit a double and single for the losers. K # * In a neighborhood tussle the 5'chneider Sports edged out the Slov. Merchants, 10 to 9. v * ¥ The Abel- Undertakers rung up a 9 to 4 victory over the Ideal Merchants in a class D fray. In another D. game the Woz- nicki Foods spilled the Bartuneks, 1 0 to 4. Globokar and Zupančič being the heavy hitters for the winners each connecting twice. ■v -v- * rubber easily Lefty Merhar on the for. the Brazis Bros. E’s held the St. ^Martin’s in check and Pecjack also helped by slashing out three hard hits to bring a 7 to 4 verdict to the Brazis Brothers. 1 1 v ?1 er. men with three bingles. v * -V- * __' / The Yankee’s in C took . the Ramblers over, 8 to 5. Arthur and Povvers crashed out circuit drives for Spch’s team. ■r- * :cd to dravv a recorcl crowd and many Cleve- landers are planning the trek south to see the game. A return game will be played in Cleveland in the near future; the dale not being settled as yet. The schedule has been aivided into two parts. From tvvelvc- thirty until three o’clock, the playspots are run under a highly organized period. The boys and girls are given games to play that aid in the building up of their bodies morally and physically. Volley bali, baseball, handball and basketball vare some of the features in this period. PI9NEERS COME FROM BEHKg TO DEFEAT ORELS 2 TO 1 After trailing the Orels 1 to 0, for six innings, the Pioneers came to life in their half of the 7th and, on two scratch singles and a sacrifice fly pushed over tw° runs to defeat the Orels and break up a brilliant pitching duel be- tvveen Frankie Makovic and Ig gie Jeray. Each pitcher granted but three hits—Makovic striking out 1 7 batters and Jeray 10. Up until that fateful seventh the Pioneers were able to touch Jeray for but one hit, a single to right by Pavlovič in the second inning. In the? other innings Jer ay got them out in regular order. The Orels got off to an early lead in the second inning after Orazem had singled to center and was advanced to third on wild pitches, later scoring on an m- field out. The Gymnasts managed to get one more hit off Makovic s delivery and worked him for a base on balls, but in no čase were they able to advance the runner past lst base. Habian started off f or a - ... i- .-L-.i . - n ^Pio. neers in the seventh with a to third which Mkrinko coj^ handle. Anslovv then f 0 ]j ^ him with a high bounder t 0 °]^ which F. Brancelj manag e( j spear but could not recov er hi self in time to make a pl ay i?' bian advanced to third on j!" hit and Anslovv himself took * ond vvhen Brancelj threvv the kt home to hold Habian on thi tc j Then came the break vvhich d cided the game. Spretnak fli ec ) ^ right and Habian scor^d with diving slide over the catcher’ back. Anslovv took advantage of the confusion at home plate caught the Orels napping by con) ing right in and scoring proved to be the vvinning run This victory cinches the fi rst round championship for the Pj 0 noers giving them a tvvo gafte lead with but one more gamet 0 play with the Progressives. E. ZALETEL HOLDS SYMC TO FIVE HITS AS COMRADES WIN 6-3 JULY 4th PICNIC AT PINTARS The St. Clair Republican Club is staging its annual picnic at Pin- tar s Clover Leaf Gardens, E. 260 St., off St. Clair avenue. Danc- ing, reffeshments for a nominal Open to everybody. sum. Of course you are not forget- ting Doljack Day, August 9th, at League Park. Tickefs are novv on šale. J hat vvell-known musical and athletic c.Iub the Arcadians are holding a picnic at Spelko’s farm Sunday, July 5th. Refreshments and Arcadian mušic compose the program vvhich should delight ali vvho attend. Most of the Arca¬ dians are members of the Loyal- ite»ball team vvhich should attract other clubs of the Interlodge to ittend. YOUR EYES Should be proteeted against cheap colored glasses which are harmful if worn too often. If your eyes need colored glasses have them examined and pro- perly tinted ophthalmic lenses preseribed. L. A. Starce OPH. D., D. A. Sc. Specialist in Kxamining Eyes 6411 St. Clair Avenue Illinderson 242D After this portion of the sched¬ ule has been gone through, coach- ing is given to the groups in ali sports and apparatus vvork. This includes tutoring in newly-created games that help break the mon- otony vvhich comes from playing in the same activities. SLOVENE PLACES IN NATIONAL MARBLE TOURNAMENT A few vveeks ago we announced that Edvvard Kovač of 1 862 I Shavvnee avenue vvon the right to compete vvith vvinners from differ- ent States at the National Marble tournament at Ocean City, Nevv Jersey. Since then vve have been informed that Eddie vVent to Ocean City and there played a bang up game and defeated seV- eral mib kings, so much so that he placed third in the finals. Diminutive Eddie Zaletel spot- ted the hard Hitting S. Y. M. C. team tvvo runs in the first inning and then proceeded to movv ’em dovvn. Just five hits is what Ed¬ die allovved and he should have a shut out to his credit but for errors on his mates part. ‘Coupling tvvo hits vvith tvvo hits on errors the S. D. Z. club tallied tvvice in the first stanza but could not get on to Eddie’s slants until the last inning vvhen a hit and an error again chalked up one run. In the other seven innings they connected for only tvvo hits. The Comrades did not scorc until the fourth inning vvhen ”Lefty’’ Habian connected fo, the circuit and incidentally J or the Comrades first hit. next three frames the S. N. P. j, club scored five runs on six hits, three runs, three hits in the sirili and tvvo and three hits in tk seventh. , Tekayec garnered tvvo out ol four for the S. Y. M. C.’s. Habian crashed a single and a homer to lead the Comrades and V. Zaletel connected tvvice out of three limes up. E. Zaletel štručk out three and vvalked four. Louis Yerse on the mound for the losers štručk out four and vvalked six and granted eight hits. Bits ’Bout Bali Players By Journal Jessie --o- • JIM “IGGIE” JERAY Iggie is the young fella vvho didn t have to start at the bot- tom! He went into baseball, and the very first year vvon three championships! Novv—ain’t that grand? We think so! From three to five o’clock, the lovv organized period goes into effect. Four fundamental points are used by the instruetors to cre- ate interest in the athletic vvork and stunts. First the children are given direction in the games; sec-- ondly, the groups are organized; then variations are made from time to time, and nevv features are introduced. The evenings are devoted to contests, story telling, quiet games feats and stunts. A largA adult attendance is alv#ays in evidence during the period after sundovvn. SLOVENE BEST SWIMMER Last vveek a contest vvas held in Chicago, Illinois to determine the vvinner in a 50 yard svvim. Over 200 girls vvere entered in the race and out of these one Slovenc girl vvon first plače. She is Miss Sophie Stritar, and be¬ sides getting the tjtle of “Chica¬ go’s Best Svvimmer” she received a beautiful silver loving cup. - — In 1928, Iggie started to pitch for the Willson Jr. High School team and vvon the class B cham¬ pionship. READERS, NOTICE! John “Gingy” Kosteiec sports seribe for the Cleve¬ land Journal, has been as- signed the duty of collect- ing the old and nevv sub- seriptions. In 1929 he didn’t play vvith any particular team! He j ust practicej- vvith p!ayground teams but that didn’t amount to much. wm- 1 hen in 1930, he vvas the ning pitcher of three teams! They vvere riamely: the Dovvn- town Moose No^ 63 of the Na¬ tional Moose Lea,gue; the Cleve¬ land No. 9 team of the S. D. Z. . League and the Loyalites of the i Interlodge League! Ide pitched ali three teams to championship positions—ali ijjte first year! Novv—ain’t dat somethin? IN almost unbelievable! Iggie beat out Tvvin Yer 9e 0 the Gorniks, and copped the k terlodge championship la* 1 y eal ' vvith This year he’s pitching the strong Orel bali club and e!i pects to make a good showin? His ambition is to vvin the 11 terlodge Cup again this y ear ^ Jim doesn’t čare to play ^ bali, but he does like to played! Hasn’t any desire to come a big-leaguer! Well—Iggie—you won thre* crovvns last year, no\v, gonna do this season? Win?—Alright—we’ll vvhafia DANCE *1**1**1**1**1**2**1* ^ivesi “OK” CLUB the Wed. July 8th, 1931 J*. -4. A. ^ SIRUMIlIVs Picnic Grounds East 222nd St. and St. Clair Ave. Musič by the “Rythm Vendors » i Admission 50c ^ M . h ° l * e $ r (o< tb , na» n ’ re ilU« 1 ;S e» te c js • The ^ an ' gue s,:S ’ , Jon« 9 At S id a n '° ! b<*' , The 1 ', c ul sl»P o sp' ,o«n c oars fi - J 3 ut a or itiais n o« nceSi por 'table The I fant 9 cof rt are plače where tl and at 1 honor P served fi £1 MII /. &jm % E * fot iy /fot In thi P. j. x Kits, 2 six th in thc ms 10 ? Ih rse v* ie ! n ' yea r ' w ith Jer e I”' rl t ch m * th^ e sl I I CLEVELAND JOURNAL Page 5. \ % N, , , ‘0 ir W ■ H, * S s ‘l/itd 'H Ko H, t( %s *®«4f ^atul v con. ^icl, Un. ' le firat ,e Pio. game in >e t 0 jjg usual informal dtrtners, A * oste ss, follovved first by the ! JL R ,>RISE ANI) j Anton Mahnich receivcd a dip¬ loma, vvhile from the LaSalle KNGAGEMENT announce- MENT t^n guests and the* by theIjery charming and popu- mO m 1 ' 1 1 ^ iirien S leads - " Dr.,, ****&> emu. pUjJU- to -the dining table. | ai Mlss Christine Brezovar l f I P 11 rrL 4* -- n -n m- ,t Peru Tovraship High Šchodl thl following were graduated: Stan- mon ly misapplied wo j. ley Gregorich, Albert Faleskin, 1 American language, cven among "' .. • •' 1 ' 1 -- is the ad- BAD - BADLY Perhaps one of the most coin- irds in the . v^nnstine Brezovar 1 y . ‘T nary oecasionš, each onei^^ter 0f Mrs - Julia Brezovar - Mar K Mahnich, Mary Mayzak, the educated gvoups > °2, 0 wn chair,, except that ! ? v 1173 K 60th St. was pleasant -1 Anna Potočnik, William Prija- | 1«*™» “bad and the adverb { $*?. ft d or- a ion may draw the ! ccca^imf^ ^ honored on the! te lj, Mary Scheck, Frank Furar j "badly "•*» - »»-iSSSA^fS “ d s,wley l M l h' i „+• , -> f*" m« j-iume ^est. , 1 . J « e £, sister > Mr s. Julia Glavan, ^ dinner party, each man UG6 E. 60th St. ^ a dinner partner, but no-1 An elaborate dinner was pre- , . i c _«.:i i nnrp wt manage to her girl friend and the both of^ ' s P> i b >dly. therh will continue to Raton, New ; Qf' course, we could not have e5S ,!. in a restaurant, the wait- ihosnitahlvT 18 S ° graCi0USl y aild When » n | Hospttab^ arranged by the host- ihe escort clraws the chair esses. During the evening Mrs. Julia Brezovar announced the engage- ment of her daughter, Christine to Mr. Frank Glavan. r sil I, .. “ oiaws an ex- Mrs. Jones w.ll you sit cepfcional and unusual attraetion jyj r _ Smith’s right, and “Mr. - Either tho ^ •. | tnem wnl continue to Katon,-IN« ie Glavan familvi M^ico, where they will stay one Lit ‘badly’’ any more than we 'action i wee ^ c ’ Jhey will make further could have felt weekly , for Miss Brezovar will marry her stops at Missouri, Kansas, Colo-1 strongly or sick!y . brother-in-law and there will be : rado and Arizona, ,j Way back in our adolescent , , • , ,, two ,-sisters of one family mar-! Miss Kogoj has taken -along' sla ge we laboured over the use dinnci, <1 u ' j ried to two brothers of another. her movie app^ratus and will tuunfolded under the table, onl y | M iss Brezovar .is a member of t a lf way and placed aeross the | the Sokol Champion Basketball at Jones beside me. |. ne es, | r ^’ eam - the Slovene Merchants fhe hostess gives signal to ! Indoor and of the Girls Honor eating by picking up her Glla - r ds S. D. Z., and Mr. Glavan . -t pl j r ln F) 55- rl 1 sLi n on i eV\nd blw\n«u __- or fork. bhe should, ot star spoon /ourse. be served first. f]nt at a forma! dinner, the or sometimes the butler an- ‘Dinner is served”,. has distinguished himself among the baseball and bowling teams of George Washington, S.S.C.U mani nounces, Xhe host, with the most im- portant woman gudst, leads to the table- The hostess vvilh her es¬ cort are always last. Plače cards show the gue^f« where they may seat tbeniselves, an! j at a formal dinner given in honor of; a guest, tho guest is : served first, always. and Mr. Frank Glavan are very popular among the younger set. of an adjective in comparison show the films on her return to 'vith. the adverb and fragments of the city. , i rules, such as, “An adjective de- SHOW BOAT _ vull o .j v_/ u Vou most prdbably have ah Both Miss Christine Brezovar j reac L made arranvements to at* LA SALLE PERU GRADUATES LaSalle; Peru Schools of lllinoi^ graduated several Sllovenes at their Commencement Exerciees held some weeks aoo. From the LaSalle Peru Junior College, ing. tend the Spartans’ Show Boat and Lake Ride on Steamer Gocd- time, Thursday evening, Jul: 5 1931. Bids, which are markecl at 50c. rpay be obtained from any of the members. The presentation is novel and it will assuredly be most interest- sciibes a noun ,or pronoun and an adverb adds meaning to the vevb“ are recalled to memory. “Bad” the adjective modified the pronoun 1. and the correct usage, endorsed by ali instruetors of English is, “I felt bad” or “I felt good” if no other more- spe- ci&c and appropriate adjective cpmes to our assistance. ments and is now planning to en¬ ter into a new field of endeavors —which is a picnic to be held at Spelko’s farm, S‘unday, July 5th. Preparations are now being formulated to handle the large crovvd which is expected to at- tend. For mušic the Arcadian Mel- ody Pilots, for whom further! comments are not necessary, will . dispense in their own inimitable j style. For variety the oreh estra! mušic >viil be alternated with a I well-known accordionist. Dane- ing will start at two o clock in tne afternocn, and last until late in the evening. The Arcadian Club exlends a sincere invitation to ali the neigh- borhood lodges and clubs, ‘and guarantees that they will not be disappointed. So set aside July 5th for a visit to Spelko’s farm, for a geod old time. FROM A BOQKWORM’S K COLLECT^ON “The lovcly toy so fiercely sought Flath lost its charm by being caught v For every touch that vvooed its stay Hath brushed itg brightest hues away, Till charm and hue and beauty gone, 'Tis,left to fly or fall alone. -Lord Byron ATTENTION BR1DE ATTENDANTS VACATIONIST Mrs. Anna Yurkovich will leavč on ju!y 3 with her son for a month’s vacation at East Brady, Pcnnsylvania. Mrs. Yurkovich was formerly Miss Anna Braidech of 1191 Nor- wood road. Janko TV. IšliELJ INSURANCE AND NOTARY PUBLIC 6207 Schade Ave. FLorida 2495 J l<’«l*£*+Z*+l*+Z*** > *Z^l*+l*K**Z**X****K?\*C™2+*l*+i**l**l+*l* i >t*y the maker® of Listerine, comes to you in a large tube at 250. Noto how it cleans, beautifies and protects your teetb. More« over it saves you approximately §3 a year over 500 dentifrices. Buy things you need with’ tbat saving__ tiandkercbiefs are i*crely a suggestion. Lambert Phajr* macal Co. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE 2§ c Arcadian .TliT TWTT at Spelk o’s Farm Su l vl\ 25580 St Clair Ave. Musič by Arcadian Melo- dy Pilots — also well known accordionist, Rcfreshments and good time for ali. Sunday, July 5th 19 3 1 >ut of I L and i :s and £ Ollt :e and on tke :k out anted lillllllllllllllllllilll ! ! Deal VVith Your Neighborhood Merchants ! ! ZAVASKFS HARDWARE General Kardware and Itouse Furnishings C ut rate auto supplies, oils and greases' F. J. ZavaskyJ Prop. 6011-13 ST. CLAIR AVE. ENdicott 5141 Norwood Floral Shoppe John L. Murgel, Prop. 6120 S r L CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 4314. —o— Flovvers for ali occasions. Priees reasonable SKOK MOTOR & B0DY SERVICE Established 1913 Lccated at 16113—15 IVATEKLGO RD. OLDEST SLOVENE AUTOMOBILE ESTABLISHMENT Ali makes of cars repaired and rcouilt at most moderate priees. With our modern equipment and skilled labor we are able to gua- rantee every job done at our garage. VVe straighten bodies, fenders, axles and frames. Welding of ali ma- terials. Our paint shop is equippcd to give a laotpry iimslied job.— Prompt service and reasonable pri ;es are our standards. Estimates ,checrfully given free of charge. For tovving or road service day or night cali—KEn. 2790—Night KEn 23b8 NOTE: For thc home mechanie. We rebore blocks in or out of tlie fraine, lit pistons, piston pins, pistoa.rings and align rods. Valves refaced etc at reasonable priees. . Is,your automobile in good shape, to give you the joy of riding that you desire? 11' not, bring it to our repair shop or call us and we will come for it. Our jghop is i:;'"y t -j : iij-tt, with Machinery antl Up-To-Datc Tools. Expert repairing on ail maKes of cars Get your parts, tires and other aceessories,'at Elyria Auto Repair and WeMSng COMFANY 6512 St. Clair Avenue JOE P. MRHAR, Prop. HEnderson 7783 ENdicott 9181 TIRES TUBE3 Frank Somrak Pennzoil Station E. 43rd St. & ST. CLAIR ' John L. • Mihelič!.! Co. Foreign Exchange and Steamship Tickets —o— 6419 ST. CLAIR AVE. Slovene Auditorium Building Joseph Kalan IIARDWARE Paints — Varnishes t- Stovcs 6622 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 4325 SOLES and HEEES 95c and up. ghoes dyed to match your go;wn. Kozun Shoe Repairinp; 6528 ST. CLAIR AVE. Geo„ Kuhar GROCERIES 3846 ST. CLAIR AVENUE New York Dry . Cleaning J. Smuk, Prop. 6120 GLASS AVE. Rogelj & Lausin Haberdashers and Taiiors Suits made-to-order at §25.00 and up 6407 ST. CLAIR AVE. Slovene National Home' Bldg. Frank Škof Janc Electric shoe repairing' First class. work 3847 ST. CLAIR AVE. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SLOVENE AND ENGLISH « books PRAYER BOOKS FRANK' ZAKRAJŠEK * Funeral Director AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT 1105 NORVVOOD ROAD 18321 EDGERTON ROAD ENdicott 4733 KEnmorc 2892 Joseph Grdina 6121 ST. CLAIR AVE. F* Klemenčič ■ 1095 ADDISON ROAD Paintcr and Decorator First class vvork HEnderson 7757 Anton Mavec i 15321 WATERLOO ROAD Wedding bouquets dur specialty Also first class paperhanging. I Complete. line of wa,ll paper. KEnmorc 4606. Mandel. Hdw, 15704 VVATERLOO ROAD KEnmoro 1282 For your comfort and cconomy buy an' cleCtric refrigerator Anton Gubane 16725 VVATERLOO ROAD Dry goods aV.d furnishings for the entire family. BE 101 . LEIH 3424 ST. CLAIR AVE. As you know, \vc carry tlie best line of ladies’, nisses’ and girls’ COATS DRESSES MILLINERY HOSIERY and^ LINGERE AT LOWEST PRICES. We v/ill appreeiate youi patronage. Floral designs of ali kinds Bridal bouquets our specialty ] Fr. Kraševk Grdina Hall Halls for every occasion' Reduction of $5.00 on rent for dances 6025 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 8141 Juliids F!ower Shoppe 6005 £)T. CLAIR AVE. v Formerly’ at 6120 St. Clair Ave. Special attention and priees j given to NEWLYWEDS A. Grdina & Sons, Furniture Department 6019 ST. CLAIR AVE. 15301 VVATERLOO ROAD Page 6. CLEVELAND JOURNAL July 3 # # KRAINZ - LAURICH —Bukovnik Studio One of the most prominent wedding events of the season took plače in St. Mary’š Church when Miss Mary Krainz, daugh- ter of Mrs. Fraifces Krainz of 722 E. 155th St. was given in marriage to Mr. Charles Lavrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lav¬ rich of 885 Alhambra road, last Saturday, June 27th. The Rev. Milan Slaje officiated in the ceremony. The bride maae a lovely pic- tiire in her white satin dress and long tulle veil which,was arrang- ed in a cap effect and graced with an exquisite wreath of lil- ies. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies. ■ The n)aid of honor was Miss Josephine 'Lavrich, the' sister of the groom, and the attendants were the Misses Aliče and Pau¬ line Lavrich and Mary Perusek. Mr. John Lavrich, brother of the groom, was best man. and Messrs. Michael Krainz, Edward Maršev and Frank Marolt -vere the ushers. A wedding reception was held at the Slovenc National Home ion Holmes Ave. for the immedi- ate relatives and friends of the couple. The future residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lavrich will be at 1226 E. 170th St. The bride is known to be a very popular and prominent young lady, very active in the Ccllinwood social affairs. She is a graduate of Villa Angela and has been teaching at St. Mary’s school for a number of years. The Lavrich family is reput- j ed as one of the most well known and hospitable house- holds in Collinwood. Mr. Charles Lavrich himself is well liked and esteemed by his friends and ac- quaintances. REHEARSALS The dancers who will partici- pate in the Slovenc School pro¬ gram on July 12 at Mocilnikar’s farm, are urged to attend the netxt rehearsals at Slovene Na¬ tional Home, Monday evening, July 6, at 7:30 p. m. Instructions will take plače in the lower hali. ČELIGOJ - KARUN —Bukovnik Studio Announcements are made by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Čeligoj of 16024 Holmes Ave., of the mar¬ riage of their daughter, Anna, to Mr. Frank Karun of 829 E. 143d St. The wedding took plače on Saturday, June 27, in St. Mary’s Church, and Rev. Vitus Hribar officiated in the ceremony. A reception was held at the home of the bride for the rela¬ tives and friends of the married couple and their families. The future home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karun will be 16024 Holmes Ave. MIHELČIČ — GIAMBETRO REVERE - PIANECKI s" Suhseribe to the Cleveland Journal —Bukovnik Studio One of the very beautiful brides of this season was Miss Julia Mihelčič, daughter of Mrs.! Frances Mihelčič of 1150 East j 61 Street, given in marriage to Mr. Albert Giarnbetro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Giarnbetro of 15339 Yorick Ave., Saturday, June 27, 1931 at St. Vitus church The Rev. Andrey Andre of¬ ficiated at the nuptial rites. The bride was exquisitely ar- rayed in a long, flared, satin ivory gown and wore a lace-edg- ed ivory net veil in a modem cap effect, caught with orange blos- soms. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies. The maid of honor and her sole attendant, her sister, Miss j Mary Mihelčič, wcre a yellow —Bukovnik Studio Mr. and Mrs. Frank Revere of 14211 Thames Avenue announce the marriage of their very lovely daughter Victoria, to Mr. John Pianecki of 4058 St. Clair Ave. The nuptial mass was read at St. Mary’s Church, Saturday, June 27th, and the Rev. Milan Slaje officiated in the cerembny. The wedding reception was held at Mervar’s Hall. The future residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Pianecki will be 6218 St. Clair Ave. chiffon gown, and carried yellow roses. The best man was Mr. John Mihelčič, the brother of the bride. The future residence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Giarnbetro will be at 15339 Yorick Ave. —ATIC incidents of sl o vene historv (Continued from page 2) “There is no happiness in my home, and you are c n I have a means of punishing you. A. the cause oi a .1 I met a seminarian, who for a sum of mon e y 4 m 47W I cootd cure you, hnbil with >he .id of devils,” scolded Primož, as he was holdmg h,s wife by the arm to prevent her from falhng. “That študent certamly pulled a good one on yo u ,’- lau.hed the sot in derision. “You'should have spent yo Ut money in the inn with me, instead of g.v.ng it to him for nothing. What did he teli you that vvas wo tt h m ° ney He told me that in school he had learnad the povver over devils, so 1 paid him that he told me the names of the twelve devils and the secret words which wculd bring them from hell. Katra roared ‘vvith laughter . . . “ You nor the seminarian, even lf there were a hundred of them, could not coax the smallest demon from hell Try and prove to me that you did not spend y our money foolishly, and the seminarian did not take you for a fool. It appeared that Primož, however vvas not ready to call the evil spirits. “I vvould beckon them, but 1 have forgotten their names, perhaps I will think of them later." They were nearing their home, when suddenly P r j. mož exclaimed, “I have thought of one name; now y ou shall see what one devil can do.” With these vvords he began to draw circles around his wife and murmer mysterious words. Finally he shouted, “Satan, come after my drunken woman.” Now, Katra did not laugh, for out of a bush sprang a red clad figure, who pounced on her and began to beat her. “Primož, take him away. I promise to reform. Never will I drink again. Please call him away,” C ried the terrified Katra. As the rtfsult of the first Slovene play, Satan re- formed a woman sot. From v. Stesky: “Prva Slovenska Dramatoična Igra.” AIso from the histerian Valvaser and Novak’s “Zgodo- vina Brezoviške Fare.” Pages 64-66 COMETS’ s Dance at Strumbly’s Grove, E. 222 St. 2:00 P. M. — 12:00 P. M. Jack Zorc ’s Orchestra Admission 35c • • • 1 ! ! Deal VVith Your Neighborhood Merchants ! ! BOYS’ WEAR MEN’S WEAR TUXEDO RENTAL TAILORING LADIES’ AND GIRLS’ READY TO WEAR DRY GOODS Ant. Anzlovar 6202 ST. CLAIR AVE. Marn Dry Cleaning Co. Pressing, repairing, remodeling, dyeing 6511 ST. CLAIR AVE. . ENdieott 2940 A. F. Svetek Co. FUNERAL DIIIECTOKS Invalid Car at your Service day and. night. — O — 478 East 152nd St. KEnmore 2016 — O — 15222 Saranac Road GLenville 5751 KUSHLANS CiONFECTIONERY CANDY, ICE CREAM, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES Specials on Ice Cream for pic- nies and outings. — O — 6415 St. Clair Ave. S. N. D. Ludwig Metlika GROCERIES —O— 1151 ADDISON RD. 1 FRANK BUTALA BEST GRADE SHOES for the entire family at reasonable prices - O - 6408—10 ST. CLAIR AVENUE JOSEPH ŽELE AND SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Our 22 Years of Service Has Always Been the Best 6502 ST. CLAIR AVE. ENdieott 0583 452 E. 152nd ST. KEnmore 3118 L PORTIS STRAW HAT S $1.00 — $1.95 — $2.85 — $3.50 Men’s Wear Frank Belaj 6205 ST. CLAIR AVE. Jos. Likar Stage Signs and Sceneries 6718 ST. CLAIR AVE. 1 1 Frank Cehul MEAT MARKET 1147 ADDISON ROAD Rich & Barman Autos painted and ducoed General repairing Body and fender work 1109 E. 61st ST. or 6110 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 9231 John Kozane Dry goods—Notions—-Hosiery Silk Undies and Ready to wear for ladies, girls, men and children. 15721 WATERLOO ROAD Andy Bole School supplies Fro-Joy Ice Cream 1135 ADDISON RD. ENdieott 9003 Mihaljevich Bros, Stcamship Agency —o— 6201 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 6152 John Zakrajšek Gročcries and Lunch Room 6422 St. Clair Ave. WaterJoo Dry Cleaning Co, Cleaning— Fressing— Repairing 15805 WATERLOO ROAD KEnmore 1275. PHILCO RADIO WorId’s Best Scller Good Service and easy term, See Anton Dolgan 15617 WATERLOO ROAD KEnmore 1264-J. Slapnik & Sons Flowers for ali occasions Prices vcry reasonable 6113 St. Clair Ave. HEnderson 1126 Kuhi Hardware Paints — Glass — Tools Electrical Supplies. MALT and HOPS 17218 GROVEWOOD AVE. Corner of E. 173rd St. KEnmore 2477. EXTRA TROUSERS FR EE Suits made-to-order at only $22.75 Ali. wool materials in the latest patterns. Trousers made extra wide at the' bottom without ex- tra cost. tropical WORSTED SUITS $ 19.75 John Močnik —“The Tailor With Style”— HEnderson 3131 6517 St. Clair Ave. Mon.—Tues.—Wed. Finger Waves . 50c Permanent Waves: Tricolene Waves _ $5.50 Gabrieleen Waves _ $8.50 HOCEVARS Beauty, Shoppe 6411 ST. CLAIR AVE. Expert Auto Repairing WE repair ali makes of auto- mobiles. Also electric sweepers and washing machines. Reasonable Prices Hodnick & Durjava 1175 ADDISON RD. ENdieott 8782 or FLo. 0970VV Fred Jazbec Groceries and Meat Market 1561 E. 49th ST. Jerrv Glavač Sheet metal work Roofing and furnace tvorit Furnaces cleaned by vacuum 1052 ADDISON RD- HEnderson 5779