The Oldest Slovene Daily In Ohio BesI Advertising Mediunn VOLUME ENAKOPRAVNOST EQUALITY OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE SLOVENE PROGRESSIVE BENEFIT SOCIETY Neodvisen dnevnik zastopajoč interese slovenskih delavcev v Ameriki xvm—-LETO xvm CIIA DEKRE- WZAKON CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, (SOBOTA) NOVEMBER 16, 1935. ŠTEVILKA (NUMBER) 271 določa, ZANIMIVE VESTI IZ ŽIVLJENJA NAŠIH UUDI PO ŠIRNI AMERIKI V bolnici Mt. Clemens, Mich., se zdravi za revmatizem rojak Charles Prazen iz Detroita. Isto-tam je 2. nov. nanagloma umrl John Okster, star 40 let. Zjutraj je bil še zdrav, zvečer pa je bil ft " X */ i je v Nemčiji niso j že mrtev. Zapušča ženo in dvoje temveč samoj^trok. Poaložniki brez glasu Jolietu, 111., je umrla Mrs. Ana Pluth, stara 77 let. Po dolgotrajni bolezni je v W. Allisu umrla obče poznana Mrs. Fannie Komar, rojena Staut p. d. Golobova. Podlegla je vodeni- "ov- — Danes ■%vlio P^()"cevanju končno dekret, ki Dariif^ T v nem- ikločbe 5, \ Poglavitne Hisal ^^terega je f Hitler skupno z "Ži(jip ^^^®troma, so sledeče: i 'fini morajo biti držav-*^1 nit« Podložniki in kot židovski Smbra '"ONo do 31. r^%n , ter bodo j , . ^i^ovski vojni ve-Keigla pokojnine po le- It^hncin?'- " j™''' k- P "ftestih še na svo- ''loči n -natančno . " le m? V sploš- "G-Žid sto-,. (Rena ^ osebo židovskega 1%. ' ^ izjemnih slu- ^Oftiovih , ^ židov- pod ^^ko ostanejo na "H bo do 31. ®l"žbena doba Inn ^^°zemski Židi, s ■ v Nemčiji, h tujezem- Snjeni , ' niso v deželi Al?""'"- (T. se ti. X, , T "lesanih porok.) . Nvrž Pitona — v smi- li pleme u ali °^Gba, katere ,,'%ga ni "^^ti je bila ' oseba, ob Z Židom ali zakoni glede i.^'ora' mešanih porok Xl Jlth.v , %a v vsakem slu-izjemo. e/°' Je napravila J? So g. negotovosti, v "■ ' So nemški ^Wi, da bodo do. kq* so. Da, ' h„ ^sti pi, odgovoren !^dnilf minister dr. ^"acht. % '.dd tiit; ® V borbi za kateremu je ameriško - kanadski škof pravoslavne cerkve odvzel svečeniško čast, a je še vedno župnik srbske cerkve v Pitts-burghu. Tožbo je vložil proti "A-merikanskemu Srbobranu" in podporni organizaciji Srpski Narodni Savez, ki je lastnik lista. Obtoženi so predsednik in tajnik organizacije ter urednik lista. V Library, Pa., je umrl Henry Lamut, star 53 let, doma iz Zieč pri Konjicah na Štajer- Rusija napreduje,IHygsolini OdOOkliCal Nemčija gre nazaj . .. . ... vernika v Abesiniji po USPEŠEN KONCERT PEV-■ SKEGA ZBORA "SODA" Medtem ko se položaj ljudstva v Sovjetski uniji stal- Preteklo nedeljo je imel pevski zbor "Soča" svoj jesenski koncert v dvorani Slov. Doma na Holmes Ave. Zdi se mi, da vkljub temu, da ci. Doma je bila iz Rečice v Sa- skem. Pokojnik je bil zadet od vinjski dolini ter je bivala v A-meriki 31 let. Soprog ji je umrl pred 5. leti, tu zapušča štiri sinove in dve hčeri ter brata. Starejši sin je zobozdravnik. — Tu se je podala na operacijo Miss Rose Plesetz. — Mladi Frank Perko, ml., je poleg svoje garaže prevzel v oskrbo Sinclair gaso-linsko postajo. — V avto nesreči sta bila John Vodušek in njegova žena Cloris. Dočim je mož pušča ženo in osem odraslih si avta pred njegovim domom ter je še tisti dan umrl. Bil ie član SNPJ. V Chicago, 111. sta se zadnjo soboto civilno poročila Frank Groser in Mae Tortorice. Pred par dnevi je v Pineville, Minn., umrl John Butala, star 79 let. doma iz Kota pri Semiču v Beli Krajini. V Minnesoto se je naselil pred 50 leti ter za- ušel poškodbam, pa si je njegova žena zlomila vratno kost, ubita pa sta bila neki drugi moški in žena, ki sta se vozila v avtu, ki je bil v tej koliziji. Eli Milovich, rodom Hrvat, v West Allisu, ie že v maju vložil prošnjo za državljanski papir in ker ni dobil nobenega odziva se pred nedavnim podal do federalnega inšpektorja. Ko je prišel v nov in hčera. Bil ie član SNPJ. urad, pa mu je inšpektor name- drbvyamikega papiga na kdodmr nxWimnuAza &%oMa«joyJu. pr&k tu* goslavijo. Poizvedbe od strani oblasti so namreč dognale, da je bil njegov 'poklic' vzdrževanje razvpitih hiš, radi česar je bil obsojen v zapor leta 1924. Po- JURIJ NA POTI, DA PO STANE KRALJ LONDON, 16. nov. — V Pariz je odpotoval grški kralj Jurij II., odkoder se vrne v Atene, da iznova zasede prestol, I katerega je moral zapustiti v revoluciji po vojni. V družbi, ki je spremljala kralja, sta tudi dva Grka iz New Yorka. K sta med angleški kralj George in prestolonaslednik princ Wales. Grški kralj je pred odhodom izjavil, da se zahvaljuje britskemu narodu za no boljša, pa živijenski pravzaprav nahaja za Ducejevo po- standard v Nemčiji pada, izjavlja clevelandski čas- tezo, M jaSnO. Gen. De Bono povišan v je števUo pevcev in pevk manj- nikar. . še kot menda kedaj popreje, je --maršala ter poklican domov. to eden najboljše podanih CLEVELAND, O. — William programov. Videlo se je, da so F. McDermott, dramski kritik' , ..............'se pevci in pevke kakor tudi pe- in člankar pri dnevniku "Plain I Danes se snide veliki fašistični svet na posvetovanju vovodja potrudih, zato so bile Dealer", ki se je zadnje poletje S^^de sankcij. tudi vse točke, tako zborove že četrtič nahajal na obisku v ' ^ " : kakor tudi solistov, podane s si- Rusiji, dočim je Nemčijo obiskal 16. nov. Danes je že petnajstič, je imel te dni v poveljnik italijanskih armad nabito- polni Prvi unitarski cer- Vzhodni Afriki, gen. Emilio kvi v Clevelandu predavanje o Bono, povišan v feldmaršala svojih popotnih vtisih. Med dru-j^^'' poklican domov. Na njego-gim je McDermott povedal sle-' "lesto je bil imenovan mar-deče: šal Petro Badoglio, načelnik ge- Življenske razmere v Rusiji '-^^^^^ega štaba. se stalno boljšajo. ma skih Pred dve- mnogo šepetanja, ko a letoma 'se" j7 v oknih živil- j"" badoglio nedavno odpoto-Lih trgovin \idelo samo črn Y^\v_Vzhodno Afriko na "in- kruh, danes pa tam vidite pol špekcijsko turo" in v inozem- no vsakovrstnega in najfinej- je razširila pvorica, da taktike, katere se bo Italija po- gurnostjo in lahkoto. služevala v nekrvavi, toda trpki Edino, kar bi priporočal je, da gospodarski vojni, ki se ima se postavi vdrugič pevce in pev- pričeti jutr^, ko ura odbije polnoč, in ko imajo stopiti v ve- ke če le mogoče tako, da so vsi direktno obrnjeni proti občin- sega peciva. Tudi na zunaj se Ijavo ekonomske sankcije Lige|stvu. V pol-krogu jih je več o-narcKjov. To bo prva izmed bmjenih v povprečno smer ter vrste sej, na katerih se bo dr- se s tem mnogo izgubi na glaso-žavam, ki bodo izvajale bojkot vih, kar je posebno važno radi proti Italiji, odgovorila na vsak;slabe akustike, na kateri trpe udarec s proti-udarcem. Nocoj' več ali manj vse naše dvorane, se tozadevno pričakuje formal- Program je bil zelo srečno iz-ne izjave. Za razne oblike eko- bran ter raznoličen, kar je go-se vojna v Abesiniji ne razvija I nomskih sankcij proti Italiji se tovo povečalo pozornost in za ni- vidi, da imaio Rusi dovoli ie- ^ot je upal Mussolini. j je izreklo 52 narodov, kri pri- manje publike. sti. Pi^d dvema letoma je bil . Bono je bil ve±io edenipadajo Ligi narodov, povprečen Rus naVdušen, toda ^^ed Mussolinijevih zaupni- Inervozen in nekam izzivalen ^ glede ruskega eksperimenta. T De Bono je 69 let star ------- gostoljubnost tekom mojega leg tega pa je osumljen komu-1 izgnanstva." nističnih aktivnosti." Prizadeti _-_ ima v Jugoslaviji ženo in dva o-troka. Ker ni mogel položiti varščine v znesku $1000, je bil pridržan v okrajni jetnišnici. Dne 27. nov. se bosta v She-boy ganu, Wis. poročila dobro poznana Miss Stanze Skok in Louis Frančič. V Chisholm, Minn., je umrl Iz dobrega vira se je zvedelo, da je Rooseveltova administra- •„ ___• , aLcw. Bil je eden izmed piio- cija podvzela korake, da udari Danes pa je miren in z obraza j ^ ^ se mu bere, da ima popolno za-. . IG plfin upanje v bodočnost Rusije. Ide-ja, da so vsi Rusi .enako plačani, je napačna. nirjev fašističnega gibanja ter po ameriških podjetjih, ki nav- velikega zlic programu stroge nevtralno- izvažanjem fašističnega sveta ter kot tak dosmrtni član. sti nadaljujejo z Povprečen de ' ^°kler ni odšel v Afriko, je bil vojnih potrebščin v Italijo. Kot Prvi del je tvorilo devet pes-WASHINGTON, 16. nov. — mi. Nastopil je mešan zbor, kakor tudi ženski in moški zbor posamezno. V deveti točki je podal moški zbor Anton Hajdriho-vo pesem "Sirota", v kateri je pela solo Miss Mary Kovačič. hčerka poznanega kulturnega delavca pri "Cankarju" Frank I 1 V. ui ■ ikoloniialm minister. Tedai ie se razume, bo vlada med dru-1Kovacica. Miss Kovaoic ima lep, lavec zasluzi 1501 rubliev na!.., , , . . . • ■, ^ ' 1 J »i- 1 • J- • 1 • i Mussolini sam prevzel to mini- gim udarila s finančno palico mesec, ampak do$fa ljudi je, ki i ^ ^ ® , V.. m nniv ui • 1 strstvo. po parobrodinh družbah, ki r:o zasluzijo po 10,00Gt rubljev me-, „ ^ , ,v Srečal filmske i ' Re je poslale^ v Afriko vladi dolžne velike svote denar- i—namreč v Tripolis—še enega ja, toda sprejemajo sečne 1 ■ , v. 1 i—namrec v Tripolis—še enega ja, toda spreiemaio vojne po- gralce, ki zasluzijo po 120,000 ... _ .. / . , ^ ... \ „ . .... .... (vodilnega fasista, maršala Ica- siljatve za Italijo. Kadar bodo rubljev na leto, zivijo v finih a-', , , , , partmentih ter se vozijo z av.!^."" ^ tomobili. Vse delo v Rusiii le::"^ govorica, da se Mus- vlada, ki je bila doslej prize- plačano od kosa. Najhitreišide-'^°^'"\^°^^ bi nesljiva, vztrajala na plačilo, Pogreb William Viranta Na kratko je bilo že poroča-no, da je preminul 23 letni mladenič William Virant, četrti sin iz družine Louis in Mary Virant, stanujoče na 947 East 70 St. Kakor sporočajo stariši, je bil rajni William zelo navdušen biciklist, ki je znan med so-Frank Vidmar, star komaj 24 let | vpgtniki daleč na okrog. Nje-ki je dolgo vrsto let bolehal. Bil j prijatelji kolesarji obetajo je član SNPJ. — Rozi Campa, članica SNPJ se je pred kratkim večjo udeležbo z kolesi pri pogrebu. Pri tem je bil zelo nav- poročila z nekim rojakom iz E- i dušen lovec. Skoro nikoli ni veletha. zamudil prvega dneva lova, na Za pljučnico je v Bridgeville, Pa., umrl Frank Zupančič, star 52 let, doma iz žerovnika pri atne: ^3ski trg? m. katerega je pohitel z očetom daleč v gozdove. Tudi srečo je imel in v hiši imajo spomine Krškem. Bil je večletni član in njegovega lovskega plena. Za j ob smrti predsednik društva št.; starše je bil zelo dober in jih je 295 S. N. P. J. j tolažil že, ko je sam dalj časa J John Debel ja k, iz New Du-| bolehal. Več časa se je nahajal lutha, Minn., ie dobil vest, da; ^ mestnem zavodu v Warrens- lavec največ zasluži. Celo na kolektivnih kmetijah se vzame sliko dekleta, ki pomolze največ [utegnili postati njegovi tekme- namesto da bi privolila na ob- poln sopran. Le še vaje ji ie potreba, kako uporabljati ga, in gotovo ie, da bo postala ena naj^-boljših moči zbora. V duetu je pela z Miss Louise Marzlikar I-van Zormanovo "Oi, večer je že", ki ie bila tudi dobro zapeta. Mi5=s Marzlikar, ki je že poznana moč "Soče", poseda lep alt ter ci, dogodki pa so pokazali, da novitev not, kot se je pogosto ie posebno ugajala kot solistka so bile vse te spremembe naj- delalo doslej. Med vojni ma-brže narejene, ker je Musso.i- terijal spadajo po vladnem tol- krav, m potem le slika razstav- . , . . ,. ,. , . , _ ,ni ze takrat delal načrt za voi- maceniu one, baker, tovorni Ijena v okviru poleg Leninove. I •' In če je posebno hitra, dobi svileno obleko za nagrado; V Ru-riji ni nikake nacijonalizacije ženstva. Glede spolne morale Rusi ne zaostajajo za nobenim I narodom. Resnica je, da so'DeVCt ITlilijonOV Od no proti Abesiniji. avtomobili, traktorji, staro je- j Danes se snide veliki fašisti- klo in železo in drugo podob- |čni svet, sestoječ iz 23 mož, ki no blago, in ne samo orožje in I bo sklepal glede strategije in municija. visnih na vlado WASHINGTON, 15. nov. — komunistični voditelji v tem o-ziru skoro puritanski. Mladi fantje in dekleta, ki hodijo na univerze, so povečini poročeni, in univerzitetne spalnice so pol-. „ , , ,. . neotrok. prepoveduje hoditi v cerkev. cerkev hodijo celo vojaki Rde- seb direktno zaposljenihpn vla- di, med tem ko ]e na milijone drugih oseb, ki so v celoti ali (Dalje na 3. str) Mladi umetniki delno odvisne od vlade. Med temi je okrog dva milijona družin, ki so še vedno na direktnem re-Učenci in učenke Jugoslovan- 400,000 oseb, ki so zapo-ske šole moderne umetnosti, ka- skne pri vladnih gradnjah,zven trge, V k ig. dovedla do Corey P«'" zmagale, le il, '"^^iškim kapi-% časa Za ^ pripravlja -kitajskega "V teku je j® v stari domovini v Žlebiču I pozneje pa v Pollock kli- ^^^i Mr Perušek prirejo del, ter 855,867, ki dobi- .T jg ^ ^ ^ sokolski,vajo veteranske penije m W- w.. , , -111_____—! I yi_ - ___ t T x_i__^____ Storila ®niiljenje brez- Sanit"" * uri St. Clair ^ an ^ slovenšči-Mes SlešČini. zvečer ^2^ katerega igra, t9Pnina je lOc. umrl brat, star 43 let. V Clevelandu zapušča sestro Johano Kočevar, v starem kraju pa ženo, šest otrok, brata in sestro. V Calumetu, Mich., je bil pri lovu nevarno obstreljen 14 letni Jos. Gorše iz Kentona, toda je upanje, da bo okrevel. Dne 28. nov. se bosta v Struthers, O., poročila Mary Slabe in Tony Brinčič. Nogo si ie zlomil Frank Kraj-zel, tajnik društva št. 27 SNPJ v Frontenac, Kans. Nahaja se v Community bolnišnici v fitts-burghu, Kans. Miss Annie Felician se nahaja v bolnišnici v Kemmerer, Wyo. radi zastrupljenja krvi na desni roki. Tožbo radi obrekovanja je v Pittsburghu, Pa. vložil Aleksij Savič, pravoslavni svečenik, mučila bolezen, dokler ga ni spravila v prezgodnji grob. Raj-, ni zapušča še štiri brate, izmed katerih sta starejša Louis in John že poročena, Stanley in Agustin pa še samska. Pogreb rajnega mladeniča se bo vršil iz hiše žalosti v pondeljek ob 9 uri v cerkev Sv. Vida potem pa na Calvary pokopališče pod o-skrbo pogrebnega zavoda A. Grdina in Sinov. Očetu in materi ter ostalim bratom, ki zelo žalujejo, se pridružujemo tudi mi in izrekamo vsem globoko sožalje. Veselica Plesno veselico v Sachsen-heim dvorani, 7001 Denison Ave., priredi nocoj društvo Nanos št. 264 SNPJ. dvorani S. N. Doma. Eventualen škodnine. V tekočem letu bo via - Keenan ne sprejme Kot se poroča iz Washingto-na, Jos. B. Keenan, ki je sedaj pomožni jutstični tajnik ZeJ. držav, ne bo sprejel ponudbe župana Burtona, da bi postni clevelandski varnostni direktc.'. Za cestno-železničarskega komisarja je Burton včeraj imenoval bivšega pomožnega mestnega pravdnika Edwarda J. Schweida, ki je aktiven v židovskih krogih v Clevelandu. Zanesljiva postrežba Ako imate posestvo, ki ga želite prodati, ali pa če išče c primerno hišo za stanovanje aH trgovski prostor, se lahko z:.- ■leftejevi prisegi." Nastopala sta tudi dva moška kvarteta. Prvi so nastopili: Mr. Matjan, Mr. Marzlikar, Mr. Ples-ničar in Mr. Vautar, ki so zapeli prav dobro "Jaz bi rad rudečih rož" (narodna). V drugem kvartetu pa so bili naši mladi pevci in sicer: Mr. L. Kolar, Mr. S. Koželj, Mr. F. (Dalje na S. str) Špekulativna manija zopet v zraku • W A J A A # A ^ A i AV** • ^ ^ IVT "* i *1"* Pt V OxV X L/i \JiD v W i. dobiček se bo porabilo, da se de-1 a 1 nesliivo obrnete na poznane!?a la učencev pošlje na mladinske """ ta™erjem, k. so Franka Mack, 1194 E. 7J St., umetniške razstave v druga me- ^ '".f f j ki si je s točno in vestno sta. Vsa javnost je prijazno vab. Skupno število ljudi, ki so d,- pridobil ugled In Ijena na čim večjo vdeležbo. ■'f ';"" i" prireditve udeleži v o- mokrate. Obljubili so jim delo za se je pred 20 leti ustanovilo po- j žilnem številu. Želeti bi bilo, pobiranje odpadkov in je večina j trebno kulturno organizacijo za dvorana napolni do zad- mase drla za njimi. Cela arma-'slovenska društva in slovensko kotička, ker s tem bi se da mase je brusila pete od hiše j domove, oziroma za Slovence pokazalo pevcem, da se njih do hiše in nagovarjala ljudi, e- v splošnem in to je godba "Bled" | upošteva, ker to je njih ni za republikanca, drug za de- j To se je zgodilo, da se Sloven- ^ ako vidijo, da je obilna mokrata, volite za tega, ta je cem olajša in prihrani mnogo udeležba. boljši, mi je delo obljubil, bomo j peta, da jim ni treba iskati god-! Zbor se pridno vadi pod vod-bolj upoštevam pri mestni \ ladi,, be pri drugih narodih ter da Slo- stvom agilnega pevovodje Mr. če bo ta izvoljen. lu kaj je gnalo i venci ne ostanemo zadaj za dru- F. Vauterja. Koncert se vrši te ljudi, da so delali za svojo'gimi narodi. nedeljo, dne 37. novembra, ob lastno pogubo? Sebičnost in ig-j Ali je še katera slovenska 7. uri zvečer, po koncertu se bo noranca sta jih gnali, da so de- godba praznovala 5 ali lOlelnico. pa plesalo, da se bo vse kadilo, lali in volili proti sebi, svojim o-1 Jaz mislim, da še ni, ker jaz jiem kpr pripravljena je fina godba, trokoiji in svojemu bližnjemu, član te godbe od njeno ustanovi- Vstopnina za koncert in ples je (ilaailo o4padkov je na vso moč tve do danes, kot tudi še par 40c, samo za ples pa 25c. j trobilo za svojega strankinega > drugih članov, ki smo se za- j Vljudno vabi i kandidata, pri vsem tem pa za vzeli, da bomo A-saj obdržali to ' Zbor Adrija Webb Miller, poi'ocevaiec italijanski severni armadi piše; United Press Če človek poišče ime Adigrat z črkami na zemljevidu, domneva, da je neko mesto. V resnici pa je to le s upi-vo zidanih enonadstropnih ilQvnati kimi strehami. Hiše stoje precej nag ga blizu druge, in zavzemajo priblizM jj. površine. Kakšnih tri tisoč slabotni , vih. in bosonogih ljudi, pokritih z um mo, z neprijetno mastnimi lasmi ^ tggi jih neprestano obletavalo roji mu , cfnezdu, ki ga nepoznavalci smatrajo Pota so ozka, kamenita in po jo vse napake, ki jih morejo ime i njih se potikajo napol sestradane • jjaj- psi in napol nagi otroci s tenkimi nozi ^ veličastnejše poslopje stoji približno te siromašne skupine hiš. Posebiic^t je, da je deloma iz kamna. To j® čepr^^®' kev, ki se dviga nad druga bivan^^^^' v bistvu nič drugega kakor velik ^ jj^ncen* V notranjščini cerkve sta dva esn ^ trična hodnika, katerih tla so po nicami. V sredini cerkve, kamor jc dostop ženskam, vidiš na tucate pred- kih slik v najprimitivnejših barva • ^el® stavljajo prizore iz svetega pisma m krvoželjen značaj. yji Odkar so Italijani zasedli na samo en semanji dan. Semenj se ^ jjjdele" praznem in prašnem trgu na koncu ^ ggged' žilo se ga je kakšnih 500 obiskova ce njih naselij. Vladal je strašen živza^^ sinec ne sklene brez vpitja nobene . • qo pO', Moški, ki so prišli na semeni, s seboj 30 do 50 let stare puške, ^ P k' giStO- Znanca se po daljšem času srečata na ulici. Prvi začudeno pogleda drugega in pravi: "Kapa kosmata, pa sem mislil, da si umrl!" "Kaj pa ti je dalo misliti, da sem umrl?" vpraša drugi. "Oni dan sem slišal neke ljudi, ki so o tebi dobro govorili..." * * * Farmer v neki južni državi je predstavljal governerju, ki je prišel v malo mestece na obisk, svojo obilno družino, sestoječo iz sedemnajstih fantov. "Sedemnajst fantov!" vzklikne governer. "In gotovo vsi dobri demokratje!" "Vsi razen enega," odvrne farmer ponosno. "Vsi so demokratje razen Johna. Ta nepridiprav se je navadil čitati!" Pionir preminul Kdo ni poznal v naselbini moža, ki ga lahko imenujer:o pi-I onirja pionirjev. Že po njegovi veliki postavi in pa po njegovi izraziti domači naravi je zaslužil pionirsko ime. To je sedaj I pokojni Andrej Glavič. , Dasi je bil že stara koicama, nikdar ni nikomur povedal rav-1 no koliko je star, toda to vemo, da je bil v Ameriki 55 let, I Vkljub temu se je pa čuditi, da I je mož še vedno delal v tovarni do dneva ponesrečenja. Noben pa ne ve, kako se je ponesrečil. ;Mrs. Mary Abram, ki je gospo-' dinija hiše, kjer je že devet let stanoval, pripoveduje, da je rajni Andrej šel v nedeljo zvečer ven, namenjen v Delavsko dvorano na Prince Ave. Nobeden pa ne ve, kedaj je prišel 'nazaj spat. Zjutraj, ko ni šel na delo kakor po navadi, so šli ! gledat v njegovo sobo in so ga ; našli na postelji v nezavesti z ; ranjeno glavo, ki je krvavela. :Po izjavi zdravnika je moral ;kje pasti in ker je bil še toliko močan, je prišel sam v svoje , stanovanje in tam obležal ter zgubil zavest. Od njega niso mogli ničesar izvedeti, ker ni mogel govoriti,, znamenje je pa dajal tudi z ustmi, da bi povedal rad, pa ni mogel. Lahko da ga je zadela kap in je v tem padel ter se pobil. Družina A-bramova stanuje na 3915 E. 97 St., prav blizu Meech Ave. in tovarne, kjer izdelujejo sode pri Erie železnici, tam je mož 'tudi opravljal lahka dela. Vsi, ki so ga poznali, ga imajo v spoštovanju, bil je priden in varčen mož ter vsakemu tudi prijazen. Kakor drugi sporočajo, je bil rajni doma iz Šmihe-la pri Novemu mestu. Bil je od začetka član društva Sv. Vida št. 25 KSKJ. Zapušča edinega sina Andreja, ki se nahaja v službi mornarice, in ki je na poti domov k pogrebu. Pogreb se bo vršil v torek dopoldan v cerkev sv. Lovrenca ob 9. uri in potem na Calvary pokopališče pod oskrbo pogrebnega zavoda A. Grdina in Sinovi. Bodi mu ohranjen blag spomin! Dojnača zabaya Prav prijetna domača zabava Hc obeta vsem, ki bodo v sredo, 20. nov. prišli k Doi.iinik l\ra-šovecu, 6025 St. Clair Ave. Ser-vi rail bodo zajca v omaki. Jackie Zore bo pa igral za ples. skrbno očiščene. Sploh je puška ji Abesinec posveča pozornost ^ Na sejmu sem videl tudi nekaj du čili so od sejmariev samo po svoj in železnem križu. Sejmarji so pre kickovali in poljubovali križ. Na nekem koncu vasi je poletna rasa Gukse. To »e edina dvonadstro . Adigratn. V tej hiši živijo zdaj pjjle Gukse, ki so jih Italijani opremili z pu ko. Ti ljudje še vedno nosijo svoje japonskega, 1'rnncoskega, nemškega sivega izvora. V bližini Adigrata je lepa , po katerih žiibore potoki, voj®''^ vina in se kopajo v stotinah italij^^ p reskrat domjc^ mlačvi na stari način: voli stopaJ . . Na polju vidi človek večkrat mlačvi na stari način: voli Ljudje pa zajemajo zrnje z vevmc 111' hujejo pleve. ure.l' Italijani se v Adigratu Na najvišjem griču so postavili Q^orn"' ig' ospodarji posvečajo največjo P sliko, v soseščini pa italijanske if' bolišanju prometnih zvez. Gradijo vo4^ jo telefonske napeljave in celo ele jidlone) (Dalje iz 1. — 'ji Rusi popravili staro trgovsko Kuldžo, s čimer so promet na zapad in v svoje g gos^ območje. Zaradi neposrecln gjj ok stva je ruski vpliv v Sinkj^^^^. vofh^ britanski, ki nima tako za prodiranje iz Kašmira ta.. So pa še drugi razlogi, I# in Uzbeki teže na rusko stran, pretežni del njihovih rojakov/ njakov, Bungani, t. j. |g ske vere, pa so od nekdaj _ nasprotniki budističnih Kitajk ^gd težko kje najde tako sovrastvo^^^^jjj^e. mi iste krvi na temelju verske •i 6 M ()' Kakor pravijo poročila, .i skrbno zasidrala v UruinčiJ^^^^ snovala lokalno domačo vlad t#:" pač isto nalogo, kakor vlada ksilordi in mongolskem ^ wV«" tu, da namreč pospešuje skovski smeri. Samostojnos k:-n1i f.p Hpžftl6 " in W. ,,a trenutka, kajti te dežele ševiki — še niso dovolj sprejele v SSSE. Bolj ko ^ i čaka Moskva pripravnega , ^.gj) položaja, da "usliši prošiiJ^^^^^g^ dov in jih sprejme v svojo 2^ novembra, 1935. ENAKOPRAVNOST ^ STRAN 3. svoliodo in. IjuB Marko Stojan Roman iz Balkana. KTJSIJA NAPREDUJE, NEMČIJA GRE NAZAJ (Dalje iz 1. str.) Zahvalo Schratten je pomolčal. vem, da je sklenjena naša smrt Uu 116 pomaga no- že naprej. Drugače bi rekel mo- ^ovor in da bi našlo vsa-! rebiti, da sem storil Aliju Kema- h ^ 2^ i 1' Wk*« , iVrfWAUXj V>AO> »Jv-iAA fc3L»\./iXA J, i(^ ... ° nedolžnosti gluha u-,lu in njegovemu bratu uslugo,i. r^svet h sploh kdo!ki mi jo očitate, da pa s tem ni- Id i. ^ kakor on —! sem kršil zakonov otomanskega' če armade. Toda ateistični sentiment raste in gospodarski pritisk je proti cerkvam. Materi-jalno izboljšanje v Rusiji zelo hitro napreduje in nobenega dvoma ni, da je ruska vlada ena najbolj trdnih na svetu. Kaj pa v Nemčiji? Življen-ski standard nemškega ljudstva stalno pada. Položaj je kritičen. Danes obstoji dejansko pomanjkanje živeža, zlasti kar se tiče maščob in mlečnih izdelkov. Medtem ko so živil-vrste v Rusiji izginile. ^ aoglo biti pod solncem | carstva. Toda končajte naglo in:.. , i^^%jše in očitnejše j storite, kar ste sklenili, čemu' « Preostajalo lu se eb-vn-iv,« ____, ___. . , , nedol- ' " so mu ga bile vdah- "^^premiš jj||^._^^lerja. iSijene besede pcroč-, lerja. Toda zdelo se iire^H ^'^^^Sodaj za to edino dalje j* trajala j^l — tem bolje je bilo l^rjam pred vsem. %Vorii'+ jeiz- ■ „ ore] bolj zaradi lep- gPkAnika. % Sej .,' v&s ]e posta- ;%^k6e?i&u.hočae sk. 5e tii>I navaden umor. In oekkov, iM). :onca ' ^ vsi, od kraja p- k tie izmišljeni. . kj, ijj ! ""loriti zaradi ta komedija, vi gjavri!" "Tudi ta pravi, da je žen!" se je začul zdajci starčev-ski glas, tresoč se srda in razburjenja. "Bratje in krščani, poslušajte mojo obtožbo — ti, Ha-lil be j, poslušaj me in vedi, da bije sleherni krivici ura maščevanja! ..." (Dalje prihodnjič) USPEŠEN KONCERT PEVSKEGA ZBORA "SOČA" (Dalje iz 1. str.) 4, to vsaj doka- % Člo' 'Vek ble-p e^' #■ 3t^' X M'' ito < gOS® "V tem hipu ^ niel^ Gjego- kdokžTl"' 9% to. J^govim sodni- Nhčr«- vsi, mi ■^"1 o njej." Dui dokazana!" je groza je oblila Okb^P°*w%avBač^ 7®^ glasom: je! . . „ '>( ®'^''ratten to- '\lo si,?,."""®«", kar 'PrM:ja^ ' "W? '■» Povzel C"8»»eK'rT- V sv pajdaša. Kai R?' *v*]o Obrambo, sg! '^tazpof^ poguma, s k^U T^,.^davnaj po-"-"Ha in t^^liJanu. Padel "■- "^dvignil pa se v Nemčiji zopet pojavljajo. padajo. Leta 1929 je povprečen nemški delavec dobil malo manj kot $8 plače na teden. Zdaj dobi med $5 in $6 na teden. Med tem pa so cene živilom, ki jih mora kupovati, narastle 21 odstotkov, večina mesa pa se je podražila za 31 odstotkov. Nemški izvoz stalno pada in kot izgleda, na to ne bo drugega odgovora kot padec sedanjega režima. Hitler pa je še vedno v časti med ljudskimi mesami. Ljudje ne dolžijo krivde za gospodarski polom Hitlerja, temveč njegove svetovalce. Preganjanje Židov iGregorič, Mr. in Mrs. Vintar, j Mr. in Mrs. Ve^hovc, Mr. in ___j Mrs. Starman, Mr. in Mrs. Te- Iskreno se zahvaliva vsem kančič, Mr. in Mrs. Zakovšek, najinim dragim prijateljem in Mr. in Mrs. Kalin, Mr. in Mrs. znancem za veselo presenečenje Poklar, Mr. in Mrs. Stupica, Dober vid katerega g te za naju prirediU ob priliki najine 25. letnice zakonskega življenja. Nama ni prišlo na misel, da bi se kaj tacega napravilo, pa prideta Mr. in Mrs. Stancar iz Collinwooda, naša botra, da naj se greva malo peljati žnjima in potem pa malo balinat. Smo bili i^itfo zadovoljni ter smo šli do družine L. Cigpj, kjer pa je bilo naše nepričakovano presenečenje. Hvala za čestitke za 25 let in še za ngidaljnih 25 let do zlate poroke. Hvala Mr. in Mrs. Cigoj, Mr. in Mrs. Koljat ter našima si-novama Albin in Adolf iskreno prijaznost, za delo in trud, ki ste ga imeli. Hvala kuharicam in natakarjem za obilno postrežbo. Enako tudi hva-; la godcem, ki so lepo igrali, da j smo bili prav veseli. Hvala za j slovenske pesmice, ki sta jih za-ipeli hčerki Mr. in A^rs. Sezon, I enako tudi drugim. I Prav prisrčna hvgila vam I vsem za lepi dar, ki nam je bil I izročen. Hvala vsem daroval- Mrs. Pugel, Mr. in Mrs. Meglen, Mr. in Mrs. Dolinar, Mr. in Mrs. Gabrenja, Mr. in Mrs. Kranic, Mrs. Reja, Mr. in Mrs. Cvetko, Mr. in Mrs. Bajoh, Mr. in Mrs. Gačnik, Mr. in Mrs. Se-tina, Mr. in Mrs. Trtnik, Mr. Faganel, Mr. Germach. Mogoče, (3a smo ime katerega izpustili pomotoma, zato prosimo, da oprostite. Midva čutiva globoko v srcu največje presenečenje najinega življenja-Skušala bova ob vsaki priliki izkazati isto naklonjenost do v^, našj dragi in nikdar po-zalaljeni! Peter in Karolhm Usa^ Povprečen otrok je rojen z normalnim vidom. Vse prekmalu pa prične rabiti svoje oči za gledanje slik in igranje z igračami pri slabi luči. Pri tem bitro sledi napetost oči. Vedno bi se moralo preskrbeti dovolj svetlobe, ker noben otrok ne bi smel biti prisiljen rabiti svoje oči drugače kot pri najboljši razsvetljavi. Tisočero mladih mož in • žena v šolah in kolegijah preko dežele nepotrebno izrabi svoje oči mnogo prezgodaj, ker čitajo in študirajo dolge ure pri slabi luči. Preiskava je dokazala, da je 40 odstotkov študentov v kolegijah, ki imajo pokvarjen vid. Statistika je tudi dokaza- la, da eden' izmed vsakih petih otroka y osohvpi šoli trpi na slabefn vidu ter da je 82 odstotkov vseh mož in žena preko šestdeset let staYosti, ki'iniajo slab vid. Starejši ljudje potrebujejo trikrat toliko luči kot mlajši. Nove svetilke, ki jih je pred nedavnim iznašla znanost, p-hranijo vid in olajšajo 4elo. Pravilna svetloba za čitanje ali študiranje je ena 100-watt luč ali dve 60-watt luči ali pa tri 40-watt luči. — Oglas. Pozor! Rabljen radio, vreden $150, se proda za gotovino za $19.50. Vpraša se pri MANPEL'S HARDWARE, 15704 Waterloo Road. se nadaljuje, toda ne več v obli-j ki fizičnega pretepanja. Vojna nevarnost neprestano: :cem in sicer: Mr. in Mrs. Cigoj, I Mr. in Mrs. Koljat, Mr. in Mrs. Lazar, Mr. in Mrs. Blaško, Mr. in Brentar in Mr. W. Vauter. Zapeli so "Najlepše življenje" (narodna) ter ameriško "Home oni teh Range", ki je bila zapeta ta-1 . iicvainuoi, Mrs. Strancar, Mr. in Mrs. ko ubrano ter je tako ugajala, j J: Zaman, Mr. in Mrs. Kern, Mr, da so jo morali ponoviti. Ir1-1 Irl- tr -»-vv*! vvt/-\vn i rrrvI o I izrxr I ------, Mr. in Mrs. Markun, Mr. navaden ulicni pretep. Hitler ima oči obrnjene proti vzhodu. Ako bo Rusija prisiljena udariti se z Nemčijo in Poljsko, se Drama "Ekvinokcij" Cleveland, O. orii" • roke; veknil 8 pia. ugonobite SNet?' "aše k^ki J® ^akri-^0 zločin, V več kakor ^ Dio! ^ iijim ° "ičesar i.^bei^.^pv! Eks- " kct vzel na \Oavadna spre- V »■K X s"'.# s»:i' #,Lr "'V ■? rjr ■a»iV »I",i p* "■°V cl>' ^isenci Zdi se mi zelo priproročljivo, da se da v vsak koncertni program nekaj enakih ameriških pesmi. Prvič z ozirom na deželo, v kateri živimo, drugič pa ker, todo Rusi z veseljem borili do imamo čim dalje več tu rojenih! smrti za obrambo svojih novih pevcev in pevk v zborih, ter se' i^^gj jim da tu posebno prilika, da' izrazijo in zapojejo pesem res s čustvom, ker razumejo besedilo popolnoma. Drugi del pa je tvorila Satner-jtiva kantanta "Jeftejeva prisega". ki je bila noveliteta za nas. ■^attnerjeva dela bazirajo na religiji ter so kot taka nad vse krasna. Pisec teh vrst je imel priliko prisostvovati oratoriju "Blažena devica Marija", ki je tudi delo tega skladatelja ter se ga je predvajalo, če se ne motim, 1911 lata v dvorani hotela Union v Ljubljani, ter mi bo o-stal v spominu za vse življenje. Tudi način kako je podala "Soča" "Jeftejevo prisego", je zelo časten za zbor, manjkal je le orkester, da bi bila cela stvar e-fektnejša. Tudi solisti so »e prav dobro, odrezali. Tako je imel solo Mr. A. Plesničar, ki poseda lep in zelo močan bariton, dalje altistka Miss Marzlikar, Miss Mary Ko-vačič, sopran, ter Mr. F. Brentar, bariton (Jefte). Kakor sem omenil zgoraj, je bila ta prireditev res taka, da je ugajala, za kar gre pohvala pe-vovodju Frank Vauterju, ki je pokazal, da se da tudi s skupino ki ni baS mnogoštevilna, mnogo doseči. — J. M. S. in Mrs. Lipanje, Mr. in Mrs. Bavčer, Mr. in Mrs. Fende, Mr. in Mrs. žužek, Mr. in Mrs. Mišic, Mr. in Mrs. F. Cigoj, Mr. in Mrs. Zakrajšek, Mr. in Mrs. NIKAR BITI SUŽNJI NEPREBWNWTI TriierjevoGreikoViio v» reši tega "Zahvaliti se V/im moram za Tri-nerjevo grenko vino. Skozi leto dni ^ i^em trpel radi neprebavnosti — kar-'koli sem povžil je ustvarUo plin y 'jnojem želodcu. Pred tremi tedni sem opazil »vaš .oglas, kupil steklenico in od prve ^ajne žličke, Id sem ga povžil je .moja želodčna sitnost prešla. Bilo je kot oprostite; kaznjencu. Moja čreva sedaj delujejo redno :ko± ura in sedaj jem s slastjo. Vaš I zvesti. Wallace A. Combs." Ako trpite vsled neprebavnosti, slabega apetita, zaprtnice, plinov, glavobola, nervoznosti, nemirnega spanja, prevelike utrujenosti, kupite si Trinerjevo grenko vino; jemljitp ' ga redno po eno čajno žličko pred obedvanjem. V vseh lekarnah. TRIMER'S ELiXII^ OF BITTER WlWE Joseph Triner Company, Chicago STEAM — HOT WATER — VAPOR OIL SYSTEM-HOT AIR FURNACES LAHKO KUPITE NA 36 MESEČNIH OBROKOV ZA IZPLAČEVANJE Sprejemamo v popravila vse različne furneze in boilerje po, najnižjih cenah. Vprašajte za slovenskega zastopnika Štefan Robash. — WOLFF HEATING CO. - HEATING ENGINEERS 9:03 NORTH BOULEVARD Telefon: GLpnville 9218, 9219 100 tonov PRVE VRSTE SOUTH GENEVA IMAMO NA RAZPOLAGO PO $28.00 TONO in Grozdja u a Stanovanje s 4 sobami, spodaj; kopalnica in klet za pranje, se odda v n^-jem poceni. Vpraša, se na 16011 Saranac Road. vedel, za k;, sjgno-! BELI Illšl NE BO MAN JKALO SIKA Žc dolgo časa ni bilo na odru S. N. Doma tako slikovite in globoke drame, kot bo prihodnjo nedeljo 24. novembra drama "Ekvinokcij". Igralci kot so: Josie Milavec, Vatro J. Grill, Dr. James Mallv, Frances Tavčar, A ugust Komar in drugi vam sve-dočijo obilo duševnega užitka. To bo tudi prva prireditev na novo reorganiziranega "Prosvetnega Kluba S. N. Doma". Zato se prosi društvene zastopnike in uradnike, da napno vse sile, da razprodajo čim več vstopnic, ves čisti prebitek gre za pospešitev kulturnega dela v področju S. N. Doma, kot za slovensko in umetniško šolo zfi nabavo kostumov, kulis itd. Sploh je namen "Prosvetnega Kluba" ojačiti in povečati v naselbini zanimanje za prosvetne prireditve vseh skupin, ki so aktivne v S. N. Domu, da bo občinstvo samo, brez takozvanega prosjačenjg. in apaliranja, napolnilo dvorano S. N. Doma, ki je bila postavljena za gojitev kulture . M. I. Podružnica št. 32 S. Ž. Zveze Izkušen delavec dobi delo na farmi. Zglasite sp po 5. uri zvečer na 2913 E. 57 St., ali pa pokličite Diamond 2925 Opremljeno spalnico z vsemi udobnostmi se odda v najem poceni. Vpraša se na 1067 Addison Rd. Bruss Radio Service Radio TiiJjes — Lamps 6026 Sf. Clair Aye. ENdicott 4324 ^1 t>e WASHINGTON, 15. nov. — ' ^ I Danes je bil v Beli hiši z veliko Sanif njegov I ceremonijo sprejet ogromen sodnikov. lil i izpre- g Škodo svojih eA tretjega: ^ »prezirljivo """tj". %i, iztned ti Vsaj ■ojice, nekoliko hleb sira, ki ga je poslal predsedniku tajnik narodnega instituta za izdelovanje sira. Hleb, ki tehta pol tone, so pripeljali v Belo hišo konji na sijajno okrašenem vozu. Dar je bil izročen v imenu "tisočerih farmarjev, ki so odvisni za obstanek od izdelovanje sira". i NA 2u\ Zr.OftiN v nqjem se odda opremljeno sobo, pripi'^.yno tudi zii pečlarja. Prost vhod. Vpraša se na 1024 E. 66 Place. Euclid, O- Cenjene članice, kot mogoče, že veste, je bila v soboto, 9. novembra povožena od avtomobila naša marljiva in požrtvovfil-na blagajničarka Terezija Zde-šar. Zelo jo bomo pogrešale na društvenem polju, upamo pa, da se bo zopet vrnila zdrava med nas. Nahaja ge v Emergency Clinic bolnici na E. 152 St., kjer ste prošene, da jo obiščete. Prosi se tudi vse tiste članice, ki še niste plačale asesmenta. Najboljši čas je sedaj m tfi saroi vestP> da si kupite hišo ali trgovino, itd. Imam naprodaj gostilrjo % restavracijo z vsemi licencami. Kateri bo to kupil mu ne bo žal. Imam tudi na dobrem pro-storii grocerijo in mesnico. Ali ste brivec? Slovenec ali Hr-vaf, kupi brivnico (Berber Shop), ki se nahaja na dobrem prostoru. — Zidana hiša, 3 stanovanja in ena trgovina, samo $6500. Najemnina sedaj nosi $75.00. Poslopje je stalo $16,-000. Nahaja se na glavni cesti. Vse podatkp dobite pri PR, MACK 1184 East 71 St Po§lyžlte se ugodne prilike! Po F. H. A. vladnemu načrtu dobite brez vsakega predplačila in na tri-letno odplačevanje: » APpJ^ ELEKTRIČNO LEDENICO * APPX ELEKTRIČNI LIKALNIK » APEX PRALNI STgOJ » KUHINJSKO PEČ, ITD. Nadalje dobite pri meni popolno opremo aa dom, pohištvo, preproge, električne čistilce, radio aparate, svetilke, ogkdala, stenske slike, itd. po najnižjih cenah. LOUIS OBLAK Prodajal^a^ in vseh potrebščin za dom 6303 Glqss Ayp, H^ndeyspn 2978 *iU ^0 y^rjati,' I da to poravnate do 25. v mesecu i BIELFELD Nemčija, 15. nov. in sicer vsak čas pri predsedni-fe „ !— Tu je bil obsojen na tri leta ci Tereziji Potokar, 19850 Ren- ,, 3® ječe Andreas Lawecki, ki je bil wood Ave. ali pa pri zapisnika-vj ^^"°duš- spoznan krivim, da je poskusil rici Frances Pernie, 196Q4 Ty-^ sodi- ugrabiti otroka nekega velepo- ronne Ave., od 6. do 8. ure ob t) ° sestmka. Obtoženec je priznal, večerih. Upamo, da boste to u- C 1 , . '''i se je za zločin odločil pod vti- poštcvale. tu- Hom poročil iz Amerike o Bruno S pozdravom. jam, ker Hauptmannovem alučaju X. Fotokar. ■-■■t T Joseph Dqlmar se toplo grigoroč^ pogr^v^. streh in žlebpv. Bostailj^mo ^O", ve f.otnjizev iii fistiijVo Iwnfze z' Vacumii čistilcem. V, zalogi, tudi imamo omrežje za forneze (grates). Complete Sheet Metal Works 6925 BX. CLAUt ATO RSn4e;«oi} Wys »xpupiiiwy Ljt'nyijjyi^ JOSEPH PERME Slovenski krojač 15607 WATEJ^LOO RD. Imamo zimske vzorce za o-bleke, suknje in površnike najboljše kvalitete. Napravimo po meri. Dobro do-m^,če delo. CENE OD $18.50 MOST PO $11.00 SOD Tudi imajo belo grozdje, mošt iii uove sode od žganja po $2.50. Prostore imamo odprte tudi v nedeljo. Brezplačno dovažanje v Clevelandu. JOHN in TED MANDEL 15312 WATERLOO RD. KEnmore 1218 -1-----—^--- NE TVEGAJTE — IGRAJTE SE VARNO i Min* M i WAli z VAŠIMI yn;M« Kupite pohištvo, peči, preproge, radio aparate, električne ledenice in pralne stroje. Mi plačujemo najvišje cene na trgu za hranihie knjižice. Mi prodajamo naše blago po najnižjih cenah. THE KRICHMAN & PERUSEK FURNITURE GO. 15428-32 WATERLOO RD. ODPRTO OB VKCEKIU KEuniore 01G4 vogal e. 156 st. Poleg Pen Franklin 5 & 10 Cent trgovine. 8 'I' =! : m LASTNIKI HRANILNIH KNJIŽIC! Ali sp zanimate, Ua bi dobili 100% vrednost vaše Savings & Loan vlpžne knjižice? Ako je to vaša želja, pridite k napi! Mi ne prodajamo ničesar! Posvetovanje z nami vas ne stane absolutno nič! 1'redno prodaste svojo tuaniliio knjižico, posvetujte se z CLEVELAND FINANCE INCORPORATED J 08. A. KKIŽMAN, tajiiU: 1826 Standard Bldg. Te|.: CHerry 6060 Odobreni od in pod strogim nadzorstvom Securities Division. Department of Commerce of Ohio J PER# ^qVpn?W kraj»p < ma RD. OglasajiQ v ' ^'Ehdkoproynbstl Dva velika božična izleta v JUGOSLAVIJO (PREKO CHEKBOURGA) IpienildiLc bvoie rojake v starem kraju in preživite liožičhe, dneve v njih krog,u.. Potujte na enem teh orjaških' hrzoparhl- ' kov, tako popularnih ped Jugoslovani. , MAJESTIC f-r6. decembra ■ • p6i*piypjrgd|tyotn 31. S. Ekeroviča- - „ -t URJJGJ 5ZLET A Q L 1 T A A ,14.. D E G E M B R ' pqd .c^efiriim yods^vonx A. JVIarkusa ,.Putuke vesolo-iii 'bi-e^lwizHo po)3 vodstvom izkušenega, vodni-■^3,', ki bp kkrbei z» vas in. za va^e potrebe na poty. Izyr^tim /domača Ituhin^a'. Prt^jjigii - čekirana vsjb do vašega cilja. I J iaforpia^ijo-m ^reppfvacije se obrnite . " pa vaš^^ lokalnega agentg ali na - GtfNARD WHITE STAR, LID. 1121 Ssolid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio :iii. V Volume IV. — Issue No. 46 ENGLISH SECTION Sat., November i Yugoslav Art Students Hold Dance Tonight To Raise Money For Exhibits i By SYLVIA FILIPIC The Yugoslav School of Modem ] of Modern Art, its instructor, H. Gre-Art of Cleveland will lio.'d a dance i gory Prusheck, has made much prog-tonight in the Sokol Hall of the Slo-' ress with his pupils. Today, his class vene National Home, St. Clair ave-' far outshadows the work of otjier art nue. Music will be furnished by the schools in the city. The dance pro-Germ brothers, who, I am sure, can ceeds will be the first money to go satisfy all lovers of dancjn.T and good into a fund to send the woi-k of these tnusic. students to art exhibits in America, The committee in charge promises' as well as Yugoslavia. Producing good Places to Go TONIGHT Eighth Anniversary Dance of SSPZ Utopians at Workmen's Home, Waterloo road. Dance of "Carniola Tent," 1288, T. M. at St. Clair National Home.. Barbie orchestra. Lodges Meet Mon. To Plan I. L. Day Meet I Plans for the Inter-Lodge League's i annual program to be held Saturday, January 18 in the Slovene National I Home, will be discussed and formu-, lated at a meeting to be held Monday, Dance of "Nanos, SNPJ at Sachsen- November 18. at 8:00 p. m. in the St. heim hall. ^ ; olair Bath House. Lodges who were Dance of "Zavedni Sosedje, SNPJ | previously represented in either base-at Recher avenue. Society Home. ; or basketball are welcomed to at-Harvest Dance of Croatian Singing i fVith f/re Bncfes Spartans Assert Strength; Hand Serbs 1st Loss; Clairwoods Disappoint n Rood time to everyone, and you i work is one thing, but getting the j society "Jorgovan" at Croatian really shouldn't miss the opportunity | means to show this to a large audience Home, St. Clair avenue: Popeye'sl of coming and getting acquainted. | is just as much needed lor recogni- j,j„ Band Preparations nre being made for a tion. large crowd, and a hearty invitation is extended to everyone in the vicinity. The admission is only 30 cents. The proceeds of the dance will go it is with sincere feelings that we to a very worthy cause. ,Since the ■ urge you to attend the dance of the organization of the Yugoslav School, Yugoslav School of Modern Art. The students of the art school deserve to have their work sent out, so Another Kvaternik Grid Star At Kansas These are marrying: John Dobric, Jr., 1546 East 43 street and Helen Su-dolslji, 1534 East 43 street; Pranlc Klun, 15918 Whitcomb road and Rose Yankovic, 619 East 160 street; Peter Kordick, 1567 East 40 .street and Jes-sie Petrynski, 1791 East 31 street; ' Frank Kovacic., 1024 East 66 street Brooklyns 14—Clairwoods X3 G. W.'s 11—Socas 1 Spartans 18—Serbians 14 St. Josephs 20—Buckeyes 15 Badly Selected Play Puts Yugoslav Theatre Actors At A Disadvantage By FRANK SODNIKAR To one who was interested in the | "art" play, but something that would Yugo,slav I.iitle Theatre at its be-j be less a fairy tale would do much ginning, "Dulcy,' which was produced 1 better.. The old argument that "deep-by the group this week, was a bitter di.sappointment. If "Dulcy" is a cri-Lrrion of the work accompli:;hed in er" stuff is too high for the neighborhood doesn't hold, wh_en one compares that about as many people at- the group's one-year existence 1 can i tended 4 Little Theatre plays as one :-.ifely say that the Little Theatre j performance of Klancar's translated hasn't accomplished anything of I Cankar drama "Scandal in the Valley which It can be proud. I of St. Florif.n." I am not bitter against the actors j Frances Urankar and William Svete and actresses who performed in "Dul- j must take top honors for acting. I cy." They were working under a big | also contrast their acting with HaiTy handicap. Far too long for amateurs, | Boynton, who, although a profession-and. shrouded in the antiquity of al, must take third, along with Fran drr-wing-room satires popular some ces Logar and Victor Drobnic. Others years ago, most of "Dulcy's" wit is jarred with affectation at times, "stale stuff" today. The fact, that As the play ran into the second Seventh Anniversary Dance of SNPJ Beacons at P'oster's Ballroom, 13929 Euclid avenue; TOMORROW 1 __~ Program and Dance marking SDZ | university of Kansas football Silver Jubilee at Workmen's Home, ^ member of the Big Six, has Waterloo road. for one of its guards, George Kvater- Concert of Singing Society "Adrija" j ^ brother of the illustrious Zvo- at Society Home, Recher avenue. First Anniversary of Singing Society "Sloga"; Stage program with plays and singing at 3 p. m. Place: 5607 St. Clair avenue. Jackie Zorc will play for dancing. Program and Dancing of Lodge 99, CPU at Croatian Home, St. Clair avenue. Second Anniversary Dance of Efficacious Club at St. Christine's Hall; Royal Knights orchestra. TUESDAY, Nov. 19 Comrades Pep Night after meeting in lower hall of St. Clair Nat'l Home, 9 p. m. THURSDAY, Nov. 21 Harvest Dance of Lorain Vesna Club at Lorain Nat'l Home. Asserting their strength for the sec-and Anna Tercek, 1006 East 61 street, ond time this year, the Blepp-Coombs Joseph Novak, 14721 Sylvia avenue: Spartans handed the St. Lazar Serbs, and Jennie Owen, 13817 Diana ave- - defending champions,, their first set-nue; Alio Cognolati, 4703 Hough ave- ; back of the year, winning handily 18 nue and Jean Pecavar, 1737 East 45! to 14, in the headliner of the Inter-street. -1 Lodge basketball bill, Wednesday, at Frank Somrak, 996 East 74 street' the St. Clair Bath House. The SSPZ-and Mary Kushlan, 13820 Argus ave- j ers led thruout, holding a 7 to 4 edge nue; Nick Danculovic, 5909 Prosser' as the first half ended. With Pavi-avenue and Helen Vunic. 15724 Cal-jcich, Radlick and Starr absent from cutta avenue. j their line-up, the Serbs presented a very feeble offense. The Serbs' inac- nimir Kvaternik, who graduated two years ago after holding a guard position for three years. George hails from Kansas City where he played football at Wyandotte High School. George sometimes plays an end position at which post he is equally efficient. Clevelanders will have an opportunity to see him in action in 1937 when Western Reserve will engage Kansas State in Cleveland. George is a sophomore at present and will conclude his grid career in the season Kansas plays here. Mary Dienes, daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. Dienes. 1226 East .168 street became the bride of Josepli Bohinc, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bohinc, last Saturday at St. Mary's church. Rev. Msgr. Vitus Hribar ofl'iciated. Fay Bohinc, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Helen Grant, Augie Gruden, Vilma Maus and Ann Stare. The best man was Steve Dienes, the bride's brother. Ushers were Prank Krevic, Frank Bohinc, Steve Bok and Bill Bohinc. Vesna Harvest Dance SDZ Lodges Celebrate Three Collinwood SDZ lodges will combine to mark the Silver Jubilee of their organization tomorrow afternoon and evening. Among the three are the "Modern Crusaders," an English-conducted unit., The other two are "Združene Slovenke" and "Blej- curacy on fouls, of which they completed but four out of nine, assisted in their downfall. Johnny Blazinski, alias J. Blair, stood out with seven points scored. Chojnowski and Matt Malovic sank five apiece for the In a stubborn, closely contested struggle, an aggressive George Washington quint chalked up victory number two, with an 11 to 7 nod over the Socas. The winners were guilty of 14 personals which however were not taken advantage of by the Socas who completed but three of them. On the other liand,, the Socas fouled but on two occasions with Ed. Zaletal sinking one out of tv/o tosses. Held back in the second half by a sturdy Lorain defen.se, the St. Jo- The fact, that there wa.sn'f. one hearty laugh from the audi« nee Tuesday evening is proof ihat the comedy fell flat. I've been wondering why they persist in choosing plays which are out of the neighborhood's class. Whatever one sfiys to the contrary,, we are still of the "hunky" class, more accustomed to steel mill sweat and frame hou .-es than to butlers, two-bit llavanas, million-dollar advertising 'ieals, evening clothes and Japanese -gardens. And why be ashamed of it? The actoi:; find it difficult trying to live into uu environment that is as strange- to them as round-steak to a Soiirliern iiiire-cropper. An organization like the Little Theatre sliould set its ideals higher thitn it Jia;. I don't argue for the and third acts, movements and lines were less and less smooth. The stage was much too overcrowded, a propensity with most of the Little Theatre plays. I counted 18 pieces of furniture. including a "grand piano." No wonder that at times the actors had to squeeze behind the piano' or measure their steps not to bump into each other. That in one year, the Little Theatre has yet to discover any new actors for leading roles also speaks for the failure of the movement. Still bitter after viewing "Dulcy," I conclude with a Nietzschian suggestion: give us better plays,, do more work of the Little Theatre, or change your name into a dramatic club! I invite comment! Comrades Pep Night SNPJ Comrades will hold a Pep Night after their regular meeting, Tuesday evening, in the lower hall of the St. Clair National Home. Admission will be free to members and friends. The side door entrance will be used. Dancing, refreshments and short speeches by officers of the Cleveland SNPJ lodges will be on the program. To end the meeting early,, members are urged to be present at 7:30. The Pep rally will start at 9 p. m. An mvitation is extended to Cleve- . , . . . . ^ . „„ The stage program which will begin land friends to attend a Harvest 01.05c 1 » Dance given by the Tfeana Club. 1*1 3 P- have Ind. "Zarja" arid "Jadran" choruses, speakers, dancers Jack Nagel's Thursday, November 21 at the Lorain! Slovene Home. Door prizes will be ^ musical numbers ghren iiway. Ituas lUollison's ISand will play lor dancingiin the vAU play. jukUsskm Is % (xxik.; "PPer In the evenmg and Krwtaf Those on the committee are: Louis; lowei. Balant, William Eisenhardt, Frank: ------ Gradisek, Joseph Svete, Joe Udovic Maccabees Fall Dance and Joseph Zgonc. Carniola Tent, 1288, TM, is holding ' a fall dance tonight at the St. Clair The annual Semi-formal dance is | National Home. Good music, refresh-scheduled for December 28 at Spring | ments and other entertainments are Valley, All who want to attend make! promised. The lodge invites fellow reservations with me, as the number is; Maccabees and the general public to i limited. — Martha Kumse. i attend. while Jopy Debenak fnnners- equal number for last««*":, ""(iivine another. formance, the . l^e W' of the topnolcli crews ynie ) their second engagme , 14 to 13 deckion * Slovenes. Po;seInik s ggjgk »"J the Clairwooders wh # ZUina Mink fwit i- Siders. I, L. Standings pet. Spartans .......... g 0 T St. Josephs ........... 2 0 Geo. Washingtons ■ • • ■ ^ 1 500 Serbs .................1 1 ^ Brooklyn Slovenes ^ 3 Buckeyes ..............g 2 _ Clairwoods ......................2 Socas ................ Uading Scorers f Mayer-Team g 3 Justin-Serb;; ..........' 6 ^ Urbanic-St. Joes ......' ^ 8 Koss-Socas ..........'" ■/ 0 Magyar-Socas ........' , U ' ,« J. Blair-Spartaiis ' g 2 Dolencc-St. J"® ■ • • • g 2 Debenak-St. Joes I. L. Basketball BW , 3 vo sephs had to content themselves with i- the Buckeyes, Buckeyes vs »■ 9 p ' - ■ vs a 20 to 15 victory over Clairwoods vs ?:45 ?• ^ St. Joseph: » Serbians displayed in the opei-ing game. Louis j Games ar* shewing little of the scoring strength | _ ® ® p' pj.iyed Balant tallied MX for the Travelers, Bath House. Adin'SS'®® G AY WAY- _ prancc= jyr Germ brothers phiy their accordion iors NovembM ' every day at 4:45 over station WGAB Josephine yiere Sun ^ — it is rumored that "Hap" Davis, brose were vi. Zi former WR football star and sandlot A player will be named recreation director— another bet is Hudec— see if THE IHtOSTESS BY LUCILE GREBENC Strabane, Pa-r O., attended the SP»' tival— prances .psv tans "• we're right— John Alich is a regular jr^ank Anzlovar, patron at the Hanna— the Podpadec j Anzlovar, St. ^ gt. football . Alexis ^ SPORT BITS The East G5tli ami St. ('lair Merchants will have a te?ni represented in Muny class "D" basketball this winter— Members of the team so far are Prank Azniau Jr., John Hagode, Rudy Ilren and Frank Klaus- The American Stove Co. will have a league lor its basketball minded workers at the St. Clair Bath House on Saturday afternoons Players from the neighborhood will be active in the loop— former Poschke Barbecue team manager, was the scribe— Nick Lalich. a sophomore at Ohio U., will be eligible for varsity tJžisketball competition this year— Sam Papioh, a Serb from Butte, Montana, and a tackle on the Northwestern Wildcat's football squad, in all likelihood played his last college football game when he was severely injured in the Notre Dame game last The father of Helen Miller, score-i week— Despite his permanent shelv-keeper at Inter-Lodge games, died ; ing, he can gain consolation from the this week— 1 fact that he helped Northwestern beat •lohn Blazinski of the Blepp-t^oombs I Notre Dame 14 to 7 in the biggest Spartans gave the Inter-Lodge fans and neighborhood writers a break when he recently announced that hereafter he will travel under the monicker of John Blair— It may not mean anything taut a fellow by name of John Blair is a member of East High's Blue and Gold publication's editorial staff— The opening of the 1935 Inter-Lodge basketball cam upheavel of the season— Papich was out most of last season because of a broken hand— Sam was born in Butte, Montana, on March 9, 1914 — He intends to practice as a civil engineer upon graduation this Jime -Last year he blocked two punts which brought his outfit a victory over the Michigan Wolverines— Letting you in on a secret supersti- uaign received a big play-up In the j tion of Frank Strauss, East football English Section of the Polish Moni-j flash: he always tries to come in on tor, two weeks ago— Tony Pianowski, | the first tackle of a game. Clair-Doan League Bowling Statistics I STANDINGS Team W. L. ret. Demshars ......... .. Ill 5 7.;:i. Wooden Shoes ..... .. 12 9 571 Glenvilles .......... .. 11 10 5X4 : Clair-Doan ........ , . 9 9 500 : Heyne ............. . . 7 8 497 : Zak. Und.......... .. , 10 11 478' Kogojs ............ .. 7 11 aim' Burton-Fov-Mayor . ,. 6 15 2i<6 ; STANDINGS HIGH TNl)IVn)UAL THRICK Kogoj ......................................fiOO Opalel; ....................................599 HIGH SINGLE Udovic ......................................257 AVERAGES Brooks ....................................197 Friedel ....................................195 Slogar ...................................195 Leskovec ................................195 Kromar ....................................195 The Stork? The Wedding March? A Blow-Out? Surprise Party? Honors At School? Let us know about it! Others are just tickled pink to read such news. We'll be glad to give it to them in this sheet! Just call HEn. 5811 or drop a letter to the English Editor, 6231 St. Clair avenue. their dance Beacons' Anniversary SNPJ B( aeons will celebrate ■:eventh anniversary with which will be held tonight at the Foster's Ballroom (formerly Ohck's), 13929 Euclid avenue itus'el McDonald's orchestra will play. Admis- ; Senior Class Officer ' William Gornik was elected ser-; geant-at-arms of the senior class at ' East High last week. He was also on the arrangements committee for the dance given by the German Club. Marie Sterle and Bertha Antoncic of the East Service Committee worked ' on be;iutifying the teachers' room. Honor students announced at East include: Harold Koroshec, Helen Fu-mic, Julia Gabriel, Fred Coleman, Paul sion will be ten cents. Tickets must, Krai, Mary Ujec, William Gornik, be purchased from members before I Emma Penko, Alice Beljan, Martha the dance, ivA no ticket.s will be :iold at | Severovic, Julia Trentel, Sophie the ballroom. ' Turkman and Ann Bernardic. The trouble with house parties (said Rosalie) is that one rarely knows one's host or hostess. Familiarity with the bidding eccentricities of one's fellow guests may breed a homicidal complex but is of no help in posting one to how his unknown hostess will react under given circumstances. The time I visited the Merretts is a case in point. I know neither of them. I was invited because I was the Cousin of Charles and he was invited because he was the nephew of Philip Donnelly—you know, the Donnelly who does things in mineral waters—who had been a school mate of Mr. Merrett's. It is, of course, unfair to saddle a helpless nephew with the propensities of a father's brother but it must be said of Charles that he developed the family flair for things aqueous In a highly original manner, Charles practised total immersion on the slightest provocation, preferably in the original state of Adam. The Merretts lived in a Gothic castle set down in a Connecticut valley with a river flowing at the foot of the garden. Whatever there was of New England landscape was shut out on the other three sides by a tall hedge. The only thing missing was a moat, and they may come to that, too. Mrs. Merrett, I had been told by those who had had a glimpse of her, was stately in appearance and had a way of walking in a most circumspect manner. I can not vouch for the truth of this. I never saw her until that awful afternoon and then she was not walking. She kept in her rooms during the house party—in fact, all house parties, I was told— and directed the entertainment of her guests from that seclusion. It was assumed she was in delicate health. Mr. Merrett made no statement to the contrary. In fact, he made no statement at all. He had no statements. He was chiefly distinguished by a grizzled Vandyke and continental manner supplemented by a hobby in police puppies, though he left one rather guessing otherwise. 'Why they have house parties is one of the questions I shall refer to the book of answers on judgment day if it doesn't go out of print before then. Most of the harrowing tales I had from Charles himself when he could speak of the affair without going either into shivering gooseflesh or spasms of mirth. I came upon the scene practically at its denouement for which favor of a watchful providence I am profoundly grateful. On the afternoon when the flock of guests with their host had gone off to view the art show at the neighboring village of Silverspring,, Charles slipped back surreptitiously because, he said, this was too good an opportunity for a real swim to miss it for sake of paintings reminiscent of the time he was.hit on the head by a falling piece of cornice. "I didn't," said Charles, "bother to go up to the house for a swimsult. ' Why should I? Every one taut the hostess was away and I knew she, popped into the closet. I was begin-never ventured out. So I stripped on ning to feel like an unappreciated the bank and went in. The river was cool and there was a strong current which made it rather fun, but when I finally turned back to shore what I j Jack-in-the-box by that time and longing for a private hour with those puppies." It was when John began to work saw wasn't so pleasant. A score— j on the closet door (Rosalie continued) at least it looked so—of police pup-! that Charles had the horrified reali-pies under the watchful eye of their | nation that this was the door to be maternal parent were joyfully en-! sealed up. What with this knowledge gaged in undoing the tailor's art. I i and the hammering and sawing and scrambled out and yelled, which of course set them galumphing off toward the kennels, my erstwhile garments waving in the breezes in an exceedingly sardonic manner. The old one must have read my thoughts for, not taking chances, she knocked me down and then set off after her offspring. When I recovered breath and the extent of the disaster dawned upon me I reminded myself not to get panicky because everyone was away and I could easily sprint for the house and get away with the affair. Which I did—that is, I reached the house. On the first floor, unfortunately, I had to duck into the first room at hand to avoid someone coming along the L in the corridor. Instead of turning downstairs the steps kept coming my way. So I ducked into a closet near the door. Not too Lucile Grebene lives in New York City. She has several novels to her credit, as well as scientific treatises and articles in many magazines, especially "The Forum and Century." She has contributed to this sheet before this. 5* - ' soon, either, for whoever it was came into this room and set up a good deal of clatter at the closet. The closet was large and empty but I was perspiring freely. When the steps turned to go away I peeped out of the glass pane at the top of the door and saw it was a workman. When he was outside I came out of the closet and started toward the door. But no luck. I heard voices outside—a woman's and a man's. "The woman said, 'John, I want that closet door closed as soon as possible. Can you finish by tomorrow?' And John (presumably) answered, 'Yes Mam, I'm working on it now.' To which the woman replied, 'Very well.' My lively instincts made me dodge into the closet again and you can imagine my feeling when I glimpsed a woman in the room at my next peep through the glass. I was sweating blood by that time and when my mental processes were not In complete suspension I was thinking up novel forms of vivisection. "Then she suddenly left the room and I as suddenly left the closet. But no luck again. I had hardly got to the door when I heard John (presumably) returning and my first hope of appealing to John's humanity was nipped in the bud when I heard Mrs. Merrett—I presumed it was Mrs. Merrett—returning with him. So back I Twins took in "Blossom Time" at the Hanna Monday night— Frances Be-caj, 1441 East 176 street was operated at Women's ho,spital this week-friends may visit her there— Progressive Slovene Women, branch 2, had Mrs. J. Terbizan lecture on "Arranging Your Life" last night— many clubs are celebrating their an-niversari(?s this \v(3ek-end— some of them: SSPZ Utopians, SNPJ Beacons, Collinwood SDZ lodges. Efficacious Club and Singing Society "Sloga"— attend their dances— John Borak, Croat, w:is elected mayor of Campbell, O.— Frances Lenarsic, 1114 Norwood road, will be conlined to bed for a month because of an automobile accident Sunday at 1 a. m.— her brother John was slightly injured- He who knows the value of truth, money, and success seems frank, generous, and modest to those who do not. — Shaw. Louis Seme is new Slovene instructor at the Holmes avenue Schpol— R. Casey Gregorich, Sheboygan, Wis., who is a swimming instructor in Florida, received a gold medal for his rescue work during the recent hurricane— John Zajc, has a part in "Bird in Hand," play which will be put on by the Collinwood high school sen- senior lOUlva" r gj high school is iH jj,» tal— visits aie _ strt®:, Stefanic. 231 road hospiW.' Huron an appendix opeie atio"- the sight of Mrs. Merrett—he pre sumed it was Mrs. Merrett—sitting there in a deep armchair facing the door, with eyelids drooped, he utterly despaired and sat down on the floor and gave himself up to despondency. It was the sound of Mr. Merrett's voice that brought him back up again and he saw him through a lattice work over the glass. It happened that he was on the threshold of the door talking to me where I stood in the hall. "Apparently," said Charles, "what sanity I retained in the presence of two jailors deserted me at the prospect of publishing my plight to a houseful of guests. Anyhow, I banged on the glass and must say I received instant attention." That (continued Rosalie) was how I came upon the scene. Naturally, none of us knew what it was all about, but Mr. Merrett made the closet door in one full leap, as it were, and when he saw that staring-eyed face he and the carpenter began tearing away the plaster and lathe. Naturally, in the excitement I never gave the beautiful unknown a thought except to note ouf of the corner of an eye a woman placidly sitting. Mind you, none of us knew who was the subject of this strange form of suicidal mania. Well, the door was finally opened, and after a pause Mr. Merrett said in the most extraordinary tone, "Really this is too much." Considering Charles' attire and Mr, Merrett's normal mental flaccidity this remark was positively brilliant. He stooped and thrust in a rug and when Charles finally emerged he was draped In surprised swans on the bilious background. Their maker must have had a premonition of their destiny to give a semblance of togalike dignity to a denuded male, though I don't think they were pleased with the result. Well, there Charles stood and babbled. Babbled strange things in which puppies and clothes and torture came in for mention. Fancy Charles in a babbling condition! But it is not at all conductive to nonchalance to be in the presence of an unknown hostess while in a state of nature except for a couple of unwillingly hooked swans. He couldn't know what she would do. . We soon learned. She ^id," Ring for your m^, Richard. Utopian«' 8th Anniversary The bell is over there. Then turning ■ ' on us a pair of blankety beautiful! 88PZ Utopians, English-conducted brown eyes. "Such a nuisance," she '"dge of Collinwood, will celebrate its said apologetically, "this being blind." anniversary with a dance to- Whlch only goes to show (said Rosalie) that as an unknown quantity seen , the editor with « , li(^%! really marked h"" Jennie Tonile. « go*D " . a lot, in a blackj. ^ % wore - , ,, Mickey Lah a QueeH were that 5 tion reads "NO'W ^ ^ -read the ^ k movie- Another Twain's books, anniversary of .g tH® of the bookcases in gay book / The children gt, ranged a ^"^yieir asked to in * drop their M (iv end ol each day f» jf and the name (or ; ^ The children s ^its w!' / some of the % •li *ti> children at th® ^ djj jti"' There will also tP t attractive , » / ; and special pos j,ot> Schools will jjui'S" vited to visit 11 Week. h!"' ' TUXED^^b A^O'' FOR WEDDj^jjCC*' FORMAL ^