T0 bE fair and square, to PNCOURAGE AND SUPPORT THE PEST, IS OUR MOTTO CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes III. — ISSUE NO. 9 Entered as second-class matter August 2, 1928, at the post-offi ce at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRlDAY, MARCH 6th, 1S31 PRIČE FIVE CENTS gy JOURNAL JESSIE The Jugoslav (Slovene) Club holding an important meeting, evening, March 9th, at it is is Monday _ , , . jhe International Institute a t this meeting that the officers for ed. the coming year will be elect- This past year, the club had -.n active and successful year, and we were just wondering what deserving committee will pilot the group this year. According to reports, Miss Honey Gornik, the present cbair- ir.an, does not intend to “run” aeain this year. ° * * * Guess what! The Loyalites are riving a dance at the Holmes Avenue Home, on Sunday, March 8th! There will be dancing until 1 o’clock, mušic to be furnished by Jackie Zortz’s Trio! The com¬ mittee has planned some real t order to show the people a well drillecl and well balanced performance. In every detail, this perfbrm- ance will be something new and out of the ordinary run of gym- nastic exhibtions. In order to show the audience an interesting and varied program, the Orels are preparing many features which have not been shown thus far on any Slovene stage. Members Work Hard Over 200 gymnasts have been hard at work for the past three months; learning new drills, new exercises and new intricacies. All the 'svork is pointinc to only one objective: that is, to please the audience on March 1 5th. Under the capable direction of Mr. John Sušnik, the Orel drills are quick- ly sliaping into form, and at the exhibition promise to be perfect- ly executed. Objective in Drive The Orels have another great objective in mind for this exhibi- tion. With the start of the new year, they promised to rhise $3000 for the new St. Vitus church before the year is over, and they hope that part of this great amount will be raised thru this gymnastic exhibition. Although the Orels had been active for years in dramatics, it was only in 1928 that they pro- duced the fir;t gymnastic exhibi- tion. This first performance was hailed as a complete success, and since then, they have produced one exhibition indoors and one (Continued on page four) Louis Belle MR. LOUIS BELLE IN CONCERT, SUNDAlf Program to Include Some of the Favbrite Wcrks From Operas COMPOSITIONS OF IVAN ZORMAN, ALSO Concert Promises to be One of High Spot?, in Local Concert Wor!i HUNDREDS SEE PASSION PtAY Actors and Effects Make Passion PIay Outsiand:T-:g Events of Local Dramatics OBLAK AND TOMAŽIČ OUTSTANDING ReeFstic Sccncs and Earnesir.ess cf Actors Produce Effects in Seccnd Presentation the way of laboring men’s think- ing and things that interest him. Mr. Louis Adamič has been an outstanding contributor to Amer¬ ica’s outstanding magazines. Granicari, Croatian Offering in Theatre of Nations tam!- dan was cer- n *y Well attendedi Miss Per- jV» §* v ing another concert on ^ r d at the Slovene T» 1 e i for Eur ; at the Slovene Auditor- Wore she leives j. w bere she will resume her studies. S N APP Y STEPPERS HCLD HOMECOMING DANCE thi: Lii sten- 'folks — here’s mg! T-l inc e „ Sna PPy Steppers are hold- 9 Horne-Coming” Dance at ol »h, M; Auditorium on ovene Bdi J 9th! 0 rr i Fayne an d His Euclid Park les tra will play! ' ent we told you enough? « th ere rg more to say! The “Snappy Steppers” will hold a Homeccming Dance at the J Slovene National Home on St. j Clair avenue on Thurfiday eve¬ ning March 19th, 1931. Lili Fayne and His Enclid Park Or- chestra wiil supply the hali filling musič so that everyone can get in step. The committee in chargB of preparations arp arranging every- tliing for a real good time. i he dancing wš!l be held from 7:30 P. 'M. to 1 1 :30 P. M. Cleveland C.roatians will pre¬ sent the lifteenth offering in the Cleveland Plain Dealer Theatre of Nations, - Sunday evening, March 8th in the Little Theatre. The Croatian IJberty home p|ayers will represent this group in the International drama series with their presentation of “Gran¬ icari" or “Festival on St. Ili’s Day,” a three act drama with folk songs and dances, by Joseph Freudenrich. The drama deals with the ac- cusation of Andrej Miljevic, a Graničar, who is tvvice accused of violation of the law and convict- ed by slrong circumstantial evi¬ dence in spite of the fact that he is innocent. 1 he folk songs will be sung by the large chorus group and the mušic will he furnished by the Sloga 1 amburica Orchestra under the direction of George S. Bour- nis. At the Cleveland F^ublic Li- brary on the Square, there is an exhibition of Croatian art work displayed i in tfie cases on the sec-. ond floor. Some very beautiful handeraft loaned for the exhibi- tion by Mr. Steve Lucic the di- reetor of the čast. Ar: d now we, the Slovei.es of Cleveland are about to receive a treat we have been promised for some time. Next Sunday will be the Concert of Mr. Louis Belle, tenor with the singing society “Zarja”, at the Slovene National Home on St. Clair avenue. The program as such will not be interesting only because of the numbers which have been includ- ed on the program but also be¬ cause of the nature of the indi- vidual numbers as they have been arranged. It will be interesting also because it will include the numbers of our own Slovene poet and musician. An interesting pro¬ gram and we!l arranged. Operatic Roles The first part of the program will include arias from the better known operas and some of the classical Slovene numbers which are not heard on every concert that is held. This part of the program wili include an aria from “Gorenjski slavček” by Foerster, an aria from the “Bohemian Girl” by Balfe, “Metuljček” (Butterfly) by Kozina, “Ti si Yr ce zamudila (You Have Lost the Golden Hour«) by Prelovec. It will be concluded by two of Mr. Ivan Zormans own composi- tions, namely: “Pesem starca (The Old Man’s Song) and “Vprašanja” (Questions). Folk Songs In the second half of the first part Mr. Ivan Zorman will play a fantasia on the piano on the theme “Kje so moje rožice? National songs will be the sub¬ stance of the second part of the program wi th Mr. Belle interpret- ing the songs in his own way with all of the fee’ing that they should be sung and as they ara sung in the “old c.ountry.” Mr. Louis Belle's concert wšll bring to a climax the many re- quests which he has received to appear in a concert to be heard (Continued on page four) It is with the greatest sor- rcw that we have been no- t’£ied of the death cf Mr. Martin A.nJo 'cic, father of Mr. “Hernie” Martin An¬ tončič, Sporis Editor of the Cleveland Journal. 1 he Cleveland Journal e:xtends to all the members of the .grief striken f amil v its .sincere and heartfeit sym- pathy on tise occasicn of tise death of their father.' May Mr. Martin Anton¬ čič rest in peace! An estimated crowd of about I 000 people were on hand Sun- day, March 1 st at the Slovene National Home, when a huge cross was flashed or. the stage to rnajestically inaugurate the Pas-, sion Play, which was produced by “Christ the King Lodge’’ No. 226 K. S. K. J. Awe Inspiring From the moment the cross flasfied on the stage until the Chrišt’s Resurrection scenes the people sat awed and attentive, carefully following every move- ment of the actors, and wonder- ing how it was possibte to so realistically portray this great Christian epic. Everyone took the whole spectacle in a solemn and respectful manner, as befit- ting such a religious production. Although the whole show lasted some five hours, it held the peo- ples’ attention thruout; as they left everyone spoke enthusiasti- cally about the entire play. Coltkrs Abound In itself, the p!ay was magnifi- cent in every detail. The cos¬ tumes, the scer|ry, and down to the actors ali were ideal. Elabor¬ ate costumes added much color and grandeur to the affair. The clothes hrought out the real Bibli¬ čni characters and placed the audience back into Christ’s time. It appeared that the real Christ and Apostles,- the true Mary and the Ac.tual Caiphus were walking in front of you. Scenery Different What impressed the people also, was the beauty of the seene- ry. AH the scenes were artisti- cally painted by Mr. Božidar Ja¬ kac, the Slovene artist, and they certainly did credit to his genius. In front of you there was not a mere piece of painted canvas, but the real Jerusalem, tha true Caiphas’ home, and again, the garden -of Getsemane, with high hills and the Holy City in the dis¬ tance transplanted you into the exact plače of Christ s Passion. Such scenery as was exhibited at the Passion Play could well be (Continued on page four). MR. ANTON GRDINA TO PRE¬ SENT TALK ON FREDER- ICK BARAGA Next TueS;day evening, Mp Anton Grdina will present an in¬ teresting program of a travelogue of the places of the first Slovene Bishop in America, Bishop Fred- erick Baraga. The lecture will be held at the St. Clair Library, accompanied"hy movies that were taken at the various localities in America wliere special celebra- tions of the Baraga Centenial vvas held. i : f! Include d in the lecture will be a brief outline of the \vprk of Baraga and the work of bis Associates. Most of the p.ctures have been taken at Calumet, Mich., MavqueUe, Mich. and the special Bamaa Centenial celebra- tion w!iich was held at the shtine at Providence Heights in Cleve¬ land last fall. The lecture v/ill bo concluded by a brief mušica! program by ,!V;ias Albina \Vahcic. ■fmf. PAGE TWO CLEVELAND JOURNAL March 6 th, 1 93 j Published Every Friday by Tne American - Jugoslav Printmg and PublisMng Co. 6231 St. Ciair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio Frank T. Suhadolnik, Editor Conducted by the St. Ciair Branch Public Lil?rary. ANNA ERSTE JOSEPH JARC Ilein.e Martin Antončič, Sports Editor STAFF JOHN PRISTOV FRANK SODNIKAR Among the new books that ! camping Holiday; Framing pic- make their. appearance on the li tu res; Poultry , n d pigeons; Air- Subscription Rates: One y<=ar Six Months: $1.00 $2.00 Established May 24th, 1928 T.-) * 1U /j. , brary shelves, the follovving are of especial iriterest. CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 6th, 1931 | The first “ ihe Challenge of ! Russia” by Sherv/oocl Eddy, sets ro.th the principles of ' Soviet A VITAL NEED j Government. At the present time ■ Russia in spite of the tragic j evenis thru vvhich she has passed, is becoming a power v/hich wiil craft as a hobby; Flints -on learn- ing to swini; and many others in which you are to' find your own particular weak :ess. Tl f plače where they lay hidden and hna]ly they came to an abiding plače more than a mile above sea level. Arizona sun and wind . began their work of resurrection. bit by bit the earth and were plucked away until Comniunity Fund Land and buildings valued at $ 75,000 were this week present- and j ed by John D. Rockefeller, Jr , rock to Alta House, a Commumty they j Fund social settlement, it was an- UNITED STATES PUBU C HEALTH SERVICE Use of Jamaica Ginger Extr a ,. t warnmg against have to be reckoned with. More j In these days the girls are just as interested in sports and the out-of-doors as the boys. Hob- j bies for girls also contains some of came to liglit once more. They | nounced by Harry D- kJ * rn ’ P wore not the battered log? that ' ident_of the settlement o»r had disappeared bengath the | It i$ the propeity nov/ oc ’ waters, they v/ere flint vvorks of by Alta House at May e art. Gleaming colors and spark-jand E. 125tb. Street, in t ling crystals had taken the plače ! of the Little Italy u of soft brown bark and cream j land was purchased by r ' c colored liber. Thp sap and resin ' efeller, Sr., for an Američani center, among Itahans m 1898 and a small building erect- ed to house fhe project When drinking of Jamaica ginge r tract, Surgeon General Cutnming of the 1 . e *- 11 •, , Hugh s. Un,ted Steh. Public Health Service, stated to an T more students of govern- ment are becoming aware of 'he str’de 3 she is making with lier vaiious thoojies of government. WJven ene real iz es that alone, and v iI hout the ni ! of fmancial or di- In view of the f act: that the Slovenes of Cleveland and the Slovenes of America are doing some very monumen- tal work in the -cultural field which has been \vatched and attentively followed, there is some apprehension felt that ali of the work that has been accompiished in the past, and, ali the work that is being done now yill!plčmatic help from other nations pass without a record, encept, the:very unreliable record i she has b ‘ olurI,t ** er five y ear of the outstanding events as they are recorded in the neivspapers. While the newspapers serve the need of recording 1 the daily happenings they cannot, becau.se of the plače j of sl ovene journalism in America, record the total ofi the activities in which the Slovenes are engaged and do-1 j narcisi plan from a mere theory ! to sound fact, it is Trne for the ' othsr cpuntrie; to keep a vigilant eye on this huge people whose land Is much greater than that of the United States. H 11 ing apen air sugges- tions; “A rambling Club”; “A light vveighi fli at and Punt”; Wild flavver coll.ec ting and Pressing”; Hints on sketching and Wireless h r girls. It will soon bo spring ; nd then the open vvill begin it::; an iual call. forced to the center by pressure tion had formed into golden topaz, molloiv purple amethysts and glittering crysta!s that can be cut The name "Alta” was used in 11 ing- marvelous work. It is evident that there is a vital Yoday every modem boy or One of th.e finest books of fic- tion latcly accjirired by the li- brary is "The Moon and Six- pense" by Somersst Maugham, aulhor of "Human Bondage." This is the story of a convention- al English Business man, with a need of some agency or group of agencies that will in¬ teresi; themselves in the collection of •material which wi]l serve as a basis of research for the historv of the Slovenes in America whieh. in ali justice, will be writ- ten vvhen someone with the time and means will be able to apply himself to the work. There is little question that the. Slovenes have v r Si¬ ten a glorious history for themselves in the pages of time,! but, as yet, a connected historv is only fragmentkrv and pertains to very much confined or to very little commun- ities. There is little doubt that such a history should be \vritten. It is necessary and it would do a great deal of good to have the people of America understand the- Slo¬ venes and the-things they do. The question, as to who should start the bali rolling, is a vital one. But with.out-i. doubt the beginner of such an important work merit much praise. f Peeularily there is little time for delay. This ques- ti-on should have been seriously considerod in the past but no.w is the latest time that it should be taken up. old pioneers who could reconstruct the pqst historv girl has some particular hobby in family, who suddenly realizes wh:ch he or she is interested. j that he has the talent to become Ti: ere 'are two new books in the a grčat artist. In order to ac- !ibrary- " Hob bies for Girls” j complish v/hat le must be leaves and polished like other precious - honor of Mr. Ro.ckefe er s stenes. This fos~.il wood is very j daughter, Alta Rockefeller ren l:jrcl, only diamonds, rubies and J tiče, and was seleeted by Mrs. eroeralds being harder. ! B. Rawson, president of the Da/ day that he wished to ernpha si?e that he has reference enti re ] y the improper or illicit uss of jr product only. "Ginger itself is one of n best known and highly Prais . ondiments. It is wholesorrie an[ j tonic in its effect when Jr h 1 /j** i" if t« I.ogs 12 feet aeross are foun d Rai.nbo\y Fo/est, one of four divisions of the reservation. Rrehistoric Indiap ruins made of tb.c "rock wood” are scattered d 1 Nursery Association at that time the and a group of women who as- šisted her in interesting Mr. Rock¬ efeller. ^ When the needs of the rta ian 8 J p* i to pe over the arer, and arrpwheads 1 conununity grew, Mr. Rockefel and stone mallets shaped from it | ler fmanced the building. of a are picked up in the ruins. A log 11 1 feet long forms a riEtural bridge over a ravine some 40 feet vzide and 30 feet deep. F. very color of the rainbovv iting and the other "Hobbies for Boys” j his family and breafes ali ties whicb vvill cnable you to fmd out . which bind him to his former life, mo:e abcut the things in vvhich thus he leads a purely Bohemian you are particularly interested. exi-:tence. The s';.ry of this man’s “Hobbies. for Boys” contains strurgle with li' i.; told as only ru.Ti sugge tions as the foilovving i Someiset Mausl na is capable of Hin's on photographjp Hovv to doijg and it ma/ be well consid- gleams in the vvood, and where a big log has been shattered by na- fura or by vandals, the surround- 'ng ground resenbles the jum- blad centents of a child s paint !)ox. Until 1906, vvhen President three story bri<;k building vvhich is the main building of the set¬ tlement today. This building novv houses,Vis- Nurse Association and As- ocia ted Charities district offices, a Well Baby Clinic, reading rooms, club rooms, kindergarten and day nursery, auditorium, and auxiliary kitchc*r>s> and dining rooms. A two storv brick building in K 1 «' ti 0 " ■ ; be - , , , pro P e dy used—in foods and^everages j, has been so used from Bibli ca | times and ther/; is no reason to question its purity and safety vvhen it is consumed in the f 00( ] ^ / products of reputable manuf ac . turers-. "The vvarning against t !y> drinking of Jamaica Ginger tract has to do entirely vvith th e drug product. The cases of par . alysis vvhich have been reporter have been found, in every | n . stance, to have been caused b y the improper and illicit use 0 f ^ drug product as a substitute fot alcoholic Iiquor, and becauce 0 | the fact that some unscrup u ] 0ll8 manufaeturers havp marketed a f/f ’ preparation in vvhich a poisonous r - $ ' adulterant has been used in pl ace of real ginger.” tik ^ p| v' D e Roosevelt crea.ted a national the rear contains a svvimmmg I monument -of the- forest, it vvas pool, gvmnasium, manuel tra/n- ! the happy hunting ground of de- j ing room and Iibrary. An adja- G RIN! stroye:s. Great logs were blovvn run a magazine; Some pe.ts to ere d one Building a model Junk; A novels. rf ths great modem |cent playground provides base- football facilities and to atorris by searchers for thejbad and footb^ll tacilities an i jevvels clustered at their hearts. j svvings and teeters for younger ;eei; ' fBEES TURNEB TO STONE These semi-precious jevvels were sold to big jewelry concerns. One - ! ero u n c! this norciern forest leav ing chaos in their wake. The hug: trees v/ere torn from their native : stamp miliš to crush the priceles children. Alta House also operates a r >itious company ereeted great j surnmer camp at Burton, Ohio, il and swep.t by a raging tor- I rent far to the south, finding at j Laven in the p mceful little sea. rd into abrasive povvder. This the locality in \vhich they have lived in the past to i'J^f\; 'a^^iven S5 V/hen the United States, the clo:e of the vvar vvith Mexico, ;}-jere they drifted around. They WOUld j becarne the ■ovvner of what is | wsre battered and bruised, the j nov/ 'Arizona it secured one of j limbi torn from their trunks, the most imiquc features in the j roots pounrjed cff by sharp rocks v/ord —100 square. miles of land j encountered pr Ue journey, and covered vvith Stone logs! A; tire bar!' stripper uway. It vvas geod to float aimlessly j able roads to in the warm friendly sea. But it i installation of. vvas.a treachero.u. The | mile above' sea leve!, in Northern j j Arizona, the petrified logs lie in j j vvas ali stopped vvhen the govern¬ ment took the region under its protection. A bili has just passed Congress authorizing exchange of public land for priv&tely ovvned land vvithin the bcundaries of the mon- um,ent. This enchange vvill en- be Duiit and the vvhere mothers and children are given outings of two vveeks thru- out the surnmer. At the time the settlement started the Ital ian community in the vicinity of Mayfreld Road had a population of 5,000 peo- j ple. Today it numbers 20,000 and another community of 18,- 000 Italians has developed in Collinvvood. Alta House open- ed a branch in the Collinvvood Steila - (at the seashore) Look! Mary’s sinking! Count Bugsky’s trying to save her! D’ja 'spose she’s drovvning? Bella - No. I think shes jus! gone down for the count. * * * d« 15 ' Rodalcl - are offerins your wiie/ UT' em ■ - n M 9 1 Lind con 1 ?« fjlTiCi L 62 t° t! f 187, m P' Bolt jenuect Bo® roiiu OORN1KS serve as the basis of future work are disappearing, one by one. The newspapers which have recorded .the events of the past are hard to get at and in many cases there are gaps. which wiil not be replaeed very easily. Now is the time before- the pioneers carry important bits di 'sentiob in the ranks of learn- ed pclentists! Vvhaf b ppened? Where did tbey rome from? Why did they turr to stone? FIovv long ago general improve- ea, its vvater I ments made necessary by the in- | district two years ago and clubs and classes are nov/ conducted full oi silica anc! iron in solution ! creased trave!. Almost 100,000 that svake d into the very vitals j tourists yearly vir;'t this burial vvas it ? Why are they ali lying of Slover.e history to the grave from which they cannot j d o v/ n ? Questions and more ques- pf the logs and rveighted tbem i ground of trees that fl-ourish crovvn. Th,ey sank into the slimy | v/hen the dinosaur and phytosau- 00 . 7 e e.t the botlom. Silt settled , rus roamed these one - time 0.11 them and other logs.came to svvamps. be resurreeted. Some agency that will be foresighted carrv on the work should be created or soveral alreaciv existing should carry on the work that ip so necessarv.; Will the. Slovenes of America be aware of the problem which faces them, so, that ali of the work mey have ae- tually done in the past \yill be suitab!y collected and form the basis for a history of the Slovenes in America, that will compare with the historv of other nationalities v/hich have already been written? tipu-. And this is what we are told. to believe about this mira- enough to! c i 0 - Milil on s cf years a vo—any- rom 1 0 to -40—-this part earth was an inland sea nd U-/ much lovver than sur- rest above their burial place's. The vveight of the vvater and mud drove the Chemicals into N urse Mr. Shankvveiler, every celi vvhere it ate the living you’ve had an addition to your v/ood and replaeed the fibers family. Shankvveiler — The deuce! vvith its čvvn formati-on. Any j reeded pressure v/as added vvhen 1 Nurse — Yes, tvvins. Hovv did the Pacific ocean becarne restless you guess it? and rolled its h’ue vvaves over ; rcunclino; rountrv. n.orth flourirhed a magnificent forest of rone-bearing trees. orne of these trees vvere 300 ft. ItaT and 15 ft. in diameter. Ter- Miles to the j the region engul ing the little sea, vvith its entombed logs, These logs vvere buried deep novv. Some of tbem vvere 3,000 feet under the mud and silt. But a gradual rific. storms raged and surged 1 upheaval rai ed rnd drained the Snodgrass — Mv rich uncle Kas promised me a lot of money if I s^av single. Mabelline — Well 1 can to help you. there. For many years Mr. Rockefel¬ ler supplied ali the funds for the maintenance as well as the buildings for the settlement. In 1922 vvhen AK & House becarne a member of the Welfare Federa- tion and. ligible for Communi,ty Fund support, he asked to be re- lieved since the maintenance vvas an obliration of the people of Cleveland. It vvas derided then that the Ari d is $ 1 0 ali you for the return of ? Why, no one vvill bring ber back for that small amount. Edvvard — Don t I knovv it! H* V Fhillis — But you know ii | takes ali kinds of people to make a vvorld. V/illard ——Yes, and Im verjs glad, I’m not one of them. ^ Visitor (to Johnny vvho has IC, upset a bottle over new carpst) —Tut, tut, my bov; it s no use erving over spilt milk. Johnny - Of course not. Al) you have to do is to call the ca: to lick it up. But that happeni to be ink, so mother '11 do the licking. alk' 1 SP 811 vari Sli it and its Collinvvood, branch. Workers of the settlement ari crasheda 933 in constant touch vvith the Italian Bostdout the homes and carry to them Anrer-.. last d ican standards of cleanliness and Communitv Fund vvould assume | habits. Wedding parties, brides' resT>onsibility ! shovvers, christenings and othsr social events are h el d i a 1 the auditorium and 21 lodges. I $5,000 additional eacb year until eventuallv ali op erating erepenses vvould be borne i by the Fund. Fhis vvas done ancl s v/ith a combined membership I H do a d | last year the Conjmunitv Fund 2,000 men, meet at the settk paid to Alta House $2 7,5,35 for ment monthly. plet b Slog I* Bl'ds v »Ki Sliort Mis'tory of Slo*-’ vene Literat šare I Ll!j F. T. SUHADOLNIK /®®®®-5X?®@®®®®®®®®®®®®^ ®®®®®®®®®SS®®®®®®®®^®®' Quaii). Curiously enough it vvas in the ballad that Aškerc vvas his example. In 1893 only a short time before h's c!eath, Gestrin published his volume of poemi under the title “Izra mladih let” (From the Days of Youth). Gestrin also v/rete novels, the most important of vvhich is “V arhivu” (in the Archives), published in 1 890 vvhich gives a realistic picture of life in the great marts' and castles. Gestrin vvas also very active in vvas by nature a coppersmith and a citizen of the Kam¬ nik vvhile his mother vvas a lover of books, very kind of heart and had a poetic nature vvhich vvas transferred to the sen by teaching and heridity. When Medved finiched the *fo’k school he atterded the Ljubljana Gym- nasivm vvhich he completed in 1888. lmmediately he Medved vvhich reminds of a definite piece of sculp ture i. tne result of Levstik and Cimperman traditional school, as well as the love vvith vvhich Medved grasp ed the innate force of the Slovene language and the r' c ^' ness of the vocabulary. v.>ent to the Seminary and celebrated his first mass at ^zdependent Dsvelcpment ths csmetary church cf Zalah, vvhere his mother vvar translaticn. FRAN GESTRIN MINOR PGETS One of the most talented poets of the 80 s vvas Fran Gestrin. He vvas boin in Ljubljana in 1855; in 1 8.84 be fmisned bij studies and after one yea'r of mili- tary Service (compul:50ry) he studied philosophy at Gradec, and law in 'Vienna. He died in IC 9 3. Very eariy in his life he becarne interested in literature and. vvas soon acquainted vvith ail of European literature. His first pcerr.s appeared in the "Vrtec” and in 1889 bis contributiens vvese accepted at the "Ljubljanski Zvon.” Gregorčič vvas his teacher in regard to form but Aškerc ako shovved his influence on a!l of his vvork. The form belorgs to Gregorčič but the ideals and the contents vvas a direct heritage of Aškerc. This can be seen in his poems "F,cce dolor” and “No Gospoc ovem polju” (On the Ma.steFs Worfield). Stritar vvas his pessimism and life influenced him very much. But in spite of Stritar’s influence Gestrin’s poetry is for the greater part of sympathetic nature and he is mosily in¬ terested in love themes and life of - the studen:. I r contrast vvith Stritar, the poems are of a more reaTs/c nature. Gestrin reached the climax of his poetry vvnen he vvas already sick vvith no hope of recovery. At that time he vvrote the "Balada o prepelici” (Ballad to the Dragotin Jesenko- Teodor Doksov, a private man in buried, so that she though she may have been dead cculd be among the invited guests. In the fall of the r he vvas assistant at Crnmolej and two years Asi., e from the study period vvith Cimperman a nd JS d ‘ < ’ Medved shovvs an originality vvhich goes be '«/® 15 be- e converi Ljubljana shovved much talent in poetry but because of his life he could never afford to recei ( ve an education. In his last years he vvas a strong cupporter of the nevvest clevelcpmert in poetry. In 1905 his "Pesmi” (Poems) v/ere published.' Josip Frcunstein Radinski of Mount Raciinski though talented interested himself vvith juven- i’e literature. Italian Slovenes at that time gave Slo- i:ame yee e.t Šmarje in Dolensko and almost an equal length of time at the Bihinska Bistrica. During the second part of 1 090, he wai mar'e pastor of the church in Trnov vAro he feli sick and v\as forced to retire. From that time en h? served as assistant at Vaca, Konjscic, and Breznica. in the fall of the year, K898 he vvas ap- po'nt d pastor of the church at Turjak and died there in September 12, 1910. Fle vvas buried at Kamnik. Levstik, Medved yond those things vvhich he has learned. Th_ tional tone vvhich he adopted and the formality whic b niarked the first vvorks are gradually forgotten and i" dearer and clearer vision s c an Medved’s talent be see* to note that vvhe^p Medved ' vaS % ccllecting the poems fo r his volume o r p o e ms inl906. vene literature a Slovene poet, in the persen of Ivan Trinko-Zame ski vvho vvas born in 1893 at Tarcmun, "just on the other side of the Austrian border.” He v/as prefessor of Theology in the Italian Vid : m and sent his poems to the ljubljanski Zvon to be published. Hh y oems. also appeared in the. Dom and Svet vvhich vvere also published in a saparate volume in 1894. Interest- i.ng and historically important are his articles on the Influences Italiai el / Jovenes. 9. ANTON MEDVED e Epigonian lyricism into vvhich the poets of the 70 s and 80’s becarne emmeshed vvas successfu!ly ovaded and resolved by Anton Medved. Anton Medved vvas born cn M : ay 19, 1869 at Kamnik. His father Medved devoted himself to poetry at a very early age; even in the Gymnasium he vvas interested in the students publication and contrifcuted to it.’ The gen¬ eral public becarne acquainted vv th his vvork on!y vvhen he vvas a študent of theology. During the years 1889- 1890 he v/as knovvn to the readers of the "Dom in Svet” vvith some very conventional lyri c .s. ITe began to develop vvhen he came under the influence of Josip Cimperman vvho vvas the manuseript reader for the Ljubljanski Zvon. I hru this connection he becarne a 'regular centributor to the Ljubljanski Zvon. The school- ir.g vvhich he received from this source was of a very formul charaeter. The strict and precise rhyt’hm of that he seleeted only three poems from those publi^ r: t*« *~von and one from the Dom in Svet besides th' C e . Sy l ° odnik . The rest of the collection consists opic and epi-lyrical poems vvhich Medved nurtured ^ an especial enthusi ballads and sengs ! U-Mo d ceva He favored biblical vvhich he used In, ^iasm under the influence of Ask etC t romanzas. More than a half of the VfO , . ^. . ’ n 65 « 1 1: ^cj 011 % % ■' ly 'viti, *' 0 c ° n ter,' P5t ' c^ ty % . tri Hsed 'i?: bec ^e 'nscn Ftark^ u Pulc JOURNAL ŠPORT lM( A - GORNIKS CAPTURE THREE ; --—-_____ \ se Lead to Five Games—Demshars Tie Bukovniks por Second—Debelak Clouts 626 ________By HEINIE MARTIN; PAGE THREE -- — l! Jhe cP.P° mly Gor ililc to c oine _ T . < 4in 0 ' to ,n ‘C3 t^y * ^ eti es ’ In sma ; Habs sure like that having lost it twice back on again. This their last few jntend to hold on to shing tke Bukovnik ali of their games, tke . .nčreased their former lead tli: !al:,s to kve. dios ■ ,[ tvvo „an#, to nve. Most of = lC lerful keghng is at- Berk, at lead- Habs w ° n ' , j to reliable ibU - Debelak and Leskovec ith Jding ff ’ W1 'lhe lovver positions. This ■ e ted ach to keep the h nlk Habs in the running. K. Studios and the Demshar re both tied for second CS " The Slapnik Florists have Jto roli off a postponed match, ? rj ‘ s °Hot) fich if th ey sed i m Pla t i! Debelak felled the fine 626 total, to se ashor e ) ing! , Co„ nt y e her! D' K? " k she 's j« oun,t. $ 10 ali you return oj i° one vri| tkat smili P ! 1 kn ow il! ■i know >ple to mak ,nd Trn ver; them. a tie VI lubs. ‘Čhuck’ 0 ' d the 0 Habs. He started with 'j-ong, 232,, fell down to 1 74 Bs middle stanza, and wound j,;, e venbg\ performance by »rašhing a neat 220 score. Leskovec, stellar anchorman, l|.i c onsistently gathering arr.es of 199, 191, 192 for a 82 total. Mills sparkVd for the photo- aphers, garrrering a 609 senes ; n 225, 187, 1 97 installments. irKOVNIK STUDIOS feolt jermeck iokar tills [otnik 'OTALS iORNIKb Sefk Srebles Žeiavec y who new carpet) it’s no me k. ir se not. Al ! call the S hat happetf ter’11 čo tk 1 branch. ■ttlement aP th the thern Am«; ;anlin, ess - “ nl irties, s and h el d >» 2 1 lod?l •mbershP the ^ of sCl :ulp>“'' trO 1 eliti# w in will put them ith the second plače SLAPNIK FLORISTS H. Lausche Simms Ropar W. Lausclie C. Lausche TOTALS Superiors Surprise Sports Tne ouperior Hotne Supplies had no trouble in taking two games from the Norvvood Sports. Lhe Sports only win was in the rrriadle fracas as they clouted an 888 to 809 total, the others were never m doubt for the supply- men. Shuster flailing the sticks for a 589 total on 204, 180, 205 markers took scoring laurels for the evening. Rupnik felled the maples for a 550 to be runner- up. Joe Pozelnik was the Sports best bet with a 5 36 total. NORVVOOD SPORTS StHnimiiMEliiiiiimiiiulmiiminuliiimimiaiiiiniMiiittiiiiiiiimittimiiimultiiliiiiiimumiiimiiittiimiiimiuumiimiiuiimiiiimctiiiiiimMiumiimiiiiciMluiimiimiiniiiimniiiuiiimiiiilictiimiiiiiiiummP O ooooooooooooooooooo INTERLODGE SUMMARY oooooooooooooooooooo ,mm »sokols Yerse’s 601 Big Noise—Utopians Cop One From G, W.’s Alich Biasts 673 5iiHiia!iii;i||šiniiiii!iiiiiiniiiiii!mi|t3itijiii|Hiiniiii2miiii!im:j|iii’.i|iiiiit2:niiMi i il t ?| l ! liil!illi 9! 1 HHiiiiiiP!iWii|iii]C3ii!iiii|iiiit3iiii|(i|iiiit3imiiii:iiii:3iiiiiii ] rinHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii!iiit:i li iiiiiiiii[3ifiiiiiiiiiit*2> BETSY ROSS G. Kovitch C. Mandel R. Riddle F. Kovitch A. Škufca TOTALS COMRADES F,. Fifolt Smole Turk Tekautz Alich TOTALS 152 174 164 490 146 213 149 508 168' 179 136 493 249 179' 147 575 172 186 191 519 887 931 787 2605 INTER - LODGE 203 192 194 592 148 193 201 542 177 179 175 531 178 183 202 56» 214 245 214 673 I ARCADIANS --:— -- UTOPIANS 923 992 986 2901 Team SPARTANS . VVASHINGTONS S. Y. M. C. SOKOLS . 66 40 BOOSTERS . COMRADES . CLAIRWOODS .. . CLEVELAND No. 9 ST. VITU S . S. Y. M. CLUB Prosek Yerse Snag Udovič Leskovec TOTALS 165 ISO 222 567 220 194 187 601 171 201 204 578 170 179 150 180 178 132 160 130 130 225 187 197 182 158 157 OTALS 917 832 863 164 192 183 164 153 163 160 202 156 232 174 22U 199 191 192 919 912 919 Slogar Pacaš Bl ! ds Altho the Double Eagles out- corcd the Demshar Bl ds 2664 c 2569, the Bl’ds eked out two vins. In the operier the Eagles vramped the BI’ds 949 to 794 nspite of Slogar‘s big 224. Ia he middle stanza the BI’ds rashed a 933 to 877 game and lan Rosed out the Popmakers in the rt drapter by four sticks, 84^ id o 338. Slogar paved the way or the BI’ds with a 585 ries on th« 225, 195, 1 623 markers. Bill Ku- bilus and “Pugs” Opalek both pounded cut a 534 total each. ornazrn and Jereb, hit best for Eagles, collecting 5 77 and 566 series re3pectively. WMSHA.ES SOKOLS Rupnik Shuster Bencina T. Jereb F., Jereb TOTALS STANDINGS H1GH THREE BUKOVNIKS GORNIKS . . DEMSI-1ARS . HIGH SINGLE BUKOVNIKS SUPERIORS’ SLAPNIKS . 2982 2887 2813 1084 1013 1002 INDIVIDtJAL THREE COLL. DRY CLEANERS T. Laurich E. J. Elliott J. Kozlevčar M. Krall F. Oberstar F. Oberstar TOTALS 137 130 138 405 170 204 152 523 170 198 182 549 170 198 181 549 843 558 789 2490 BETSY ROSS SCHEDULE FOR SUNDAY MARCI! 8th ALL GAMES STARTING AT 2:00 P. M. SHARP AHeys 1 and 2— CLA1RAVOODS vs BETSY ROSS Atleys 3 and 4— ARCADIANS vs AVASHINGTONS ■ Al!eys 5 and 6— ORELS vs SPARTANS Allcys 7 and S— BOOSTERS vs UTOPIANS Alb>ys 9 and 10— SOKOLS vs ST. VITUS. A!!c.ys 11 and 12— CLEVELAND No. 9 vs S. Y. M. C. AIIeys 13 and 14— COMRADES vs PIONEERS Revenge is sweet. In their last I for the Pioneers. Peters ALL POSTPONED GAMES TO Bfi ROLLED AT 4:00 P. M. AIleys 1 and 2— ST. VITUS vs SPARTANS- AIIeys 3 and 4— ORELS vs UTOPIANS AIteys 5 and 6— CLEVELAND No. 9 vs CLAIRWOODS INDIVIDtJAL HIGH THREE KOTNIK . VVOHLGEMUTH J. STEPIC . ARCADIAN A. Kuhe! R. Cetina L. Sodja E. Kuhel J. Pekol TOTALS 148 213 175 533 158 180 151 489 190 146 205 541 189 190 152 511 160 178 128 463 ,825 997 811 2543 UTOPIANS J. Zorman T. Tekavee- T. Modic M. Sitter F. Mesnarsic A. Jeleric TOTALS 125 . 125 168 157 172 497 179 197 197 571 154 170 189 513 158 195 161 514 ... 169 172 311 784 888 889 21131 CLAiRWOOD J. Stepic Kraic Ju. Bokar Mihelčič F. Stepic TOTALS 190 154 123 467 141 17,1 132 444 181 177 159 517 191 154 160 505 166 204 151 521 869 860 725 2454 GEO. WASIIINGTON S F. Opalek J. Arko F. Drobnič L. Kotnik O. Kramer TOTALS 193 231 139 613 180 189 150 505 125- 180 159 455 178 211 160 549 202 206 221 629 878 977 876 2751 S. KROMAR B. ALICH . . 803 721 683 674 673 match the Sokols upset the dope by dumping the S. D. Z. outfit in ali of their games, stopping a long string of vietories made by the S. Y. M. C. s. If not for this unexpected setback, the S. Y. M. C.’s vvould probably have been closer to the top, than they real- ly are. As it is, they are j ust four games behind second plače and are only tvvo ahead of the Sokols. But last' Sunday thev. turned the tablss on the Gym~ nasls. The Sokols werc ene game ahead of the S„ Y. M. C. and needed one victory to re- main e ven vvith them. With their last series before them, the S. Y. M. C.’s bombard- ed the maples vvith ali their might and succeeded so vvell that the Sokols never had a look in. Flailing the pega for scores of 962, 988, 956 for a 2906 total the S.Y.M.C.’s svvamped their rivals by nearly tvvo hundred sticks. Dynamiting the pins for 220, 194, 187 for a 601 total. Ye::se proved to be the outstand- ing performer for the vietors. Udovič also went on a rampage, I blazing the slides for 596 on 201, 233, 162 markers. Shuster vvhacked, the vvoods for 580 on 212, 181, 187 instalb ments to shine for the Sokols. was the big noise, burning the slides for 214, 221, 209 for a 644 mark. Mako vic was next for scoring honors vvith 546. Braidich’s 234 mark ,was a big feature in the last game. Cirnperman’s strong 236 operier helped him to a neat 594 total tQ scintillate for the losers. Cleaners Cleaned 1 he Ar^fadians flashed some of their old time kegling in taking tvvo from the Coli. Dry Cleaners. Altho they lost the first setto the Arcadians came back to vvin the remaining tvvo. L. Sodja paced the vvinners vvit.h a 541 total and A. Kuhel vvas next vvith 5 36. T. Laurich did the b est pin-spilling but to no avail. He bombarded the sticks. for a 568 total on 212, 177, 179 ass’gnments, Orel’s Forfeit The Clairvvood outfit took it rather easy, as their opponents, the Orels did not appear. Hav- ing no incentive, the former champs bovvled a lovv 2454 score. F. Stepic’s 521 being high. Nuff sed. G. W.’s Lose One fhe George Washingtons lost lother opportunity to gain 1NDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE VVOHLGEMUTH . 293 KOTNIK . 283 . LESKOVEC . 277 ! Spartans did not bowl MILAVEC .. 263 CHALLENGE INTERLODGE KEGLERS Here’s something for the Inter- lodge rollers to shoot at. Stanley Kromar issues a challenge to any on 1 five man team to be composed of they OREL FORFEIT TEAM HIGH THREE WASHINGTONS . 5119 SUVRTANS . 2981 COMRADES . 2962 CLAIRV/OODS . 2342 S. Y. M. C. 2908 E. ALICH 267 TEAM HIGH SINGLE W ASHINGTON S ARCADIANS . .. BOOSTERS . CLAIRWOODS v COMRADES .... 1053 1055 1043 1044 1029 the leading Spartans by dropping Interlodge men only. Stanley has one game to the Utopians. The bis team. already picked, namely, C. Wohlgemuth, “Weiners” Mi¬ helčič, “Bendy” 1 Alich, “Jay” Milavec and the mighty and ter- rible Kromar himself. This vvreck- ing crew is vvilling to take on ali cofners, for a little side bet? ? ? ? So, vvhere are ali wou "Ox’s ”, “Iindy’s” “Tony’s”, and vvell vvho ever you are. Ali parties in- terested see Stanley, Sunday aft- ernoon during the Interlodge bovvling hours. Ohio S.S.C.U. Champs BOXING C. LAUSCHE F. FIFOLT . . G. TURK . .. |,ed m d t he Kromar Kubilus K- Emmke , K Ooalpk ^ Slogar in oe ^ ana 1P .es le ' ich g °> Th« it vvith six points on three buckets, Bros. The Comrades in svveepingjF. and J. Kuhel scmtillated for their series vvith lhe Betsy F^oss ■ the f J oyalites vvith eig-fit and four five tied for fifth plače vvith the points respectivoly. jp,IIinwo,od Boosters. In their j Both teams vvill again meet in a feature on the Muny schedule at the St. Clair Bath House, Sat. 931. E. Zaletel, R. F. J. Doljack, C. Laurich, L. G. Sitter, R. G. 175 1G9 189 164 .159 175 145 208 1/33 164 180 143 164 156 169 TOTALS BE;TSY ROSS G .Kovitch Mandel Ricldle F. Kovitch Cetina ’ TOTALS 199 183 207 213 174 137 168 219 207 148- 238 178 185 196 1204 TOTALS 913 1010 983 NIG SCOTTY ALLEYS Stanley C. Bisler Dodd Mačk J. Bisler Sindalan TOTALS Appreeiate borno and ttitioi. bakecl goods. 135 133 223 232 202 167 225 .I 181 159 208 j 210 214 201 I ... 167 188 953. 925 987 wm the Comrades came thru vvith games of 923, 992, 986 for a 2901 total,, nearly svvamping I evening, Mach 7th, their opposition hy almost three J COMRADEg hundred pins. ! v. zaletel, L. F “Bendy” Alich blasted the pegs for a big 673 total vvhich ga ve him last plače honors in the indiviclual high three standing. Starting vvith a 2 1 4 opener, he clouted a briliiant 245 on his sec- i ond try and then finished vvith j another 21.4 game. Capt Fifolt j did; pretty vvell himself by pound- ; ing out a 592 series on 206, 192, 194 installments. Tekautz bang- ed a neat 563 total. F. Kovitch vvas high for the losers vvith a 5 7 5 total due main- ]y to a big 249 starter. Goals Fouls 3 0 4 2 1 0 4 0 0 0 Total 6 10 o 8 0 TOTALS 14 Waiter — Sorry, but we have no grapeiruit this morning. Diner — That’s ali right. Just ; bring me a wet sponge and a Uresh & Delicious Bakings J. BRADAČ, prop. QUALITY BAKERY Slov. Nat/l Home 6413 St. Clair A ve. Peters Clouts 644 Led by Peters vvho bagged a 644 total, the Pioneers came out ahead of the Cleveland outfit in tvvo of their games. Tlie S. D. Z. five clouted a 932 to 992 to lose the opener, then pounded a 955 to 886 to vvin the middle setto but fell down in their last, vvith S. N, P. J. STANDINGS Team W- L. PRPGRESSIVES ... 2 0 COMRADES . 1 1 LOYALlTES . 0 2 Pet. 1000 .500 .000 Oshkosh — Why don t you like girls? Kenrfebunk — They’re too bi* ased. Oshkosh — Biased ? Kennebunnk -Yes-bias this, 2375 1 spoonful of quinine. ..j..;,***** a mere 791 against a strong 929 and bias that, until I m broke. 1 page four $$ \ - - " , n 7 CLEVELAND JOURNAL March 6th Silver Masks Nose Fteies 11-1 - 0 - OSIECKI TALLIES 7 POINTS— “JO” LAURICH HELD SCORE- LESS—DOLJACK COUNTS 7 POINJS IN ST 1 . ANN’S FRACAS --—o- By Joe Jarc A fighting five gave its best in the feature tussle, of the evening, only to weaken in the elosing minutes of play. The Flashes in losing their game to the Silver Masks, playecl one of the best games of the season. Doped to lose rather easilv, the Flashes surprised the Silver Masks, by checking the Masks usual povverful attack. For three quarters of the tussle it was any- body’s game. The Flashes held the Silver Masks to a 5 - 4 score at the first period,« six ali at the second, but weakened in the third, when the Bine and Grey scored six points to the Flashes two. , The Silver Masks again dis- played that vvonderful co-opera- tion that Kas carried them to many victories. Fqually match- ing the Flashes best, the Blue and Grey line proved so impenetrable that Malovrh, Flashes center, was the only one to.sink field goals. Malovrh tallied three times. Al- tho the 'Masks outscored the Flashes in every department of ■ the game, they did not do it by a big margin. The Masks count- ed on. four goals and four free throws, while the Flashes tallied three buckets and two charity tosses. Both teams .had the same number of foul chances, the Masks making good on four out of eight and the Flashes two out of the same number. Osiecki, at forward, paced the Masks vvith se.ven points aided by Kastelic and Arthur, who scored two each. Nichols tallied on a free toss. “Jo” Laurich, star scoring ace, was held helpless by the close guarding of Arthur. Malovrh, on the othdr hand, broke away three times to score. Ralaz counted on two free throws. In the last period both ‘fives played so closely that neither was able to score. With but fifteen seconds of play elapsed, Malovrh opening the scoring on a neat side-line throw. On the pivot play Artjhur shot the bali to Osiecki coming in who caged a pretty throw. Rode was block- ing and Osiecki made good her free toss. Kastelic on a fast pass from Osiecki looped one thru the rim. Malovrh again tallied on a short throw. The quarter ended with the Masks ahead 5-4. Malovrh registered on a long shot from the center of the floor, to give the Flashes a one point lead. Michols tied this on Mal- ovrh s blocking by sinking a pen- alty throw. Nichols was caught blocking and Ralaz made good her try. “Jo” Laurich charged vvith slaping on the shot, had Ar¬ thur sink one out of two trips. Osiecki again registered on a neat tcss. Ralaz -counted on a free throw. Arthur again registered on a charity heave. Osiecki once agam chalked up two points on a shot from the sidelines to end the scoring with the MAsks holding a four point lead. In the final period both teams were fighting furiously to score, but seldom got the opportunity. % INTER-FRAT SCHEDULE 1 , > 2 « Progressives vs G. W.’s—7:45 £ St. Anns vs Flashes—8:30 X Y field goal apiece. Krebel tallied a foul toss. The Saints converted their ef- forts into eleven double deckers against the G. W.’s four. SLOVENE SEMINAR (Continued from page one) ST. ANNS Shenk, L. F. Kogoy, R. F. Doljack, C. Pate, L. G. Suhadolnik, R. G. 2 Udovič 0 TOTALS 11 Goals Fouls Total 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 3 0 o 1 5 0 0 2 24 Sokols vs Silver Masks—9:15 INTER-FRAT STANDINGS G. WASH’TONS Goals Fouls Total Gorencic, L. F. 1 0 2 Hlabse, K: F. 2 0 4 Lukek, C. 0 0 0 Jaklič, L. G. 1 0 2 Shenk, R. G. 0 0 0 Krebel, R. G. 0 11 Bouha, R. F. 0 0 0 TOTALS 419 TEAMS TO CLASH IN CRU- CIAL GAMES OF SEASON apiece. Zelle, Progressive scoring ace, again took scoring hpnors with three markers for six points. zon counted three points on one field goal and one foul throw. B. Lebar scored twice from the pen- alty line. \ SPARTANS Selan, L. F. Kessler.' R. F. Yana C. Hočevar, L. G. . Bowman, R. G. Benes, L. G. TOTALS PROGRETVES M. Lebar,. L. F. Zelle, R. F. Sezon, C. B. Lebar, L. G. A. Lebar, R. G. TOTALS The next Inter-Frat games will bring together clubs, in engage- ments of such importance, that a defeat vvould prove costly to the leading outfits. The first tussle will .see the Comrades and Spartans per- form. In the following fracas, the two tail end clubs meet, namely the Progressives and the George Washingtons. In the next shindig which puts on the St. Anns and the Flashes, a setback at the hands of the Flashes vvould be severely felt by the St. Anns, as they are tied with tlje Silver Masks for second plače. If the Silver Masks again up- set the Sokols and if the St. Anns overcome the Flashes then the teams vvould be throvvn into a three cornered tie. So far a lot of action caine to the St. Clair Gym next \Vednesday night, and you’ll never regret it. pretty appearance and coriveyed very vvell the dancing of the Slo- venes. Who!e Series With the evening of sengs and dances, the series of four Slo- vene Seminars held under the aus- pices of the Jugoslav (Slovene! Club came to an end after more than a month’s hard vvork to give an opportunity to those vvho tried to find out about the Slovens, a good background ip the under- standing of the Slovenes and what they represent. Numerous comments have assured that the series with its aim has been suc- cessful to the highest. The series represented the most Progressive step in an exposition of Slovene culture and Slovene cultural back- grounds.- Not only successful from the standpoint of presenta- tion but also the quality of the men vvho have appeared. Mr. F. J. Lausche told of the Slovenes in America and in Europe, vvhile Mr. Božidar Jakac told of Slo¬ vene Art. In the third of the series Mr. Ivan Zorman told of Slovene literature and mušic vvhich vvas follovved by the con- cluding Seminar of the series with Mr. Svetozar Banovec as the in- t.erpreter of Slovene songs. The members of f^.e Jugoslav (Slo¬ vene) Club interpreting the danc¬ ing. Inter - City Basket- Bali Tournament Sokoli IJdg-e Comrades The Sokols found it rather tough sledging in the Comrade fracas, but their smooth and bal- ariced attack overcame the hero- ic efforts of the Comrades, 10 to 3. The Gymnasts limited their op- ponents to one field goal in the first quarter and then held them povverless for the remainder of the game. Zak tallied the other point on a foul in the last period. Both quintets battled on even terms in the first stanza the score being tied at tvvo ali. But the su- perior and more effective pass- vvork of the Sokols, pulled them slowly but surely from the Com¬ rades. Kushlan, at forvvard sparkled for the champs vvith tvvo buckets. Klopec, Gasparič and Knaus tal¬ lied, three tvvo and one points respectively to scintillate. Spile, center, Zak and Peterlin vvere the Comrade luminaries. ST. CLAIR MERCHANTS ON TOP The St. Clair Merchants, class C entries, are leading the second group by virtue of nine victories. and tvvo setbacks. This club vvill be in the play off at the Central Armory Saturday and Sunday, representing their idivision. In their latest vvin the Iocal lads edged. .the Mercurio f uneral Home team 25 to 21. Fischer scintillated vvith ten markers. E- Zaletel also tvvinkled vvith" eight counters. Smith, at guard, vvas a great help in the vvin, thru his ali around floor and defensive vvork. This team is coached and managed by Sammy Zamec. SOKOLS Goals Fouls Total Slaper, L. F. 0 0 0 Kushlan, R. F. 2 0 4 Knaus, C. 0 11 Gasparič, L. G. 1 0 2 Klonec. R. G. l l 3 TOTALS 4 2 10 COMRADES Snider, L. F. Grmsek, R. F. 3pik. n. Zak, L. G. Peterim, R. G. Gornik, R. G. TOTALS Goals Fouls Total 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 113 St. Anns Drub G. W.’s SILVER MASKS Goals Fouls Total Nichols, L. F. 0 1 1 Osiecki, R. F. 3 1 7 Fouts, C. 0 0 0 Arthur, L. G. 0 2 2 Kastelic, R. G. 1 0 2 TOTALS 4 4 12 FLASHES Goals Fouls Total J. Laurich, L. F. (j 0 0 Rode, R. F. 0 0 0 Malorh, C. 3 0 6 Steiss, L. G. 0 0 0 Ralaz, R. G. 0 2 2 TOTALS 3 2 8 spartans Swamp FVogressives The Spartans had no trouble in ating the Progressives 1 9 to 11. Itbo both teams vvere tied at the arter tvvo ali, the Spartans’ su- rior attack, soon had a telling rect on the Progressives. The ;tors registered nine times from e field vvhile thfir opposition lied four. Kessler at forvvard inkled for the vvinners vvith ;ht points on four loopers. ma, stellar cepter, counted on o trys for four points, vvhile “\Vhitey” Doljack again led her lassies to victory this time over the George Washingtons. Whitey ’ chalked up seven points on three field goals and one free throvv to hog> the scor¬ ing laurels. 1 The Chopperettes kept the Saints vvell in hand in the first quarter, holding them to a single point, the score being 1-0. In the second period, the Saints led by “Whitey”, Pate and “Curly” Suhadolnik, started a point piling offeijse that vvas never checked. I hey scored eight points in this chapter, but kept the bali rolling vvay in the third period, in vvhich they tallied thirtefen. In the last quart£r the Saints registered only tvvo points. Hlabse, diminutive forvvard, boosted her team scor¬ ing by sinking two pretty trys. Kogoy and Pate, each chalked up six points on three buckets, follovved by “Curly” Suhadol¬ niki five markers. Hlabse’s four points vvere hisgh for the G. W.’s vvhile Jean Gor¬ encic and Jaklič both counted one JUNIORS SCORE OVER EAGLES In the added feaure, the Bath House Jrs. edged the White Eagles 5 to 4. With the score tied at four ali, Krivacic looped a foul throvv to give the Jrs. a one point lead, just as the vvhistle blevv. Zdešar and Kaupitzki vvith one bucket each, vvere the bright lights for the Jrs. Kovačič and Bilicic each tallied one field goal for the losers. BELLE CONCERT (Continued from page one) putside of the opera and chorus vvork in vvhich he is customarily heard. The Concert vvill prove that he is a really capable singer and a real asset to the Slovenes in Cleveland. Active in Opera Mr. Louis Belle came to this country vvhen he vvas sixteen years of age and took an active part in ali of the cultural produc- tions vvhich have been performed in i Cleveland in the meantime. Knovving that he has an excellent natural voice he tranied under some of the more prominent vo- cal maestros in Cleveland and vvith the Cleveland Opera Guild. His most monumental vvork has been done vvith the Slovene op- eras vvhich have been performed in Cleveland by the independent singing society “Zarja” in vvhich he vvas assigned ali of the leading parts and vvhich he executed vvell. Mr. Ivan Zorman is vvell knovvn to Cleveland audiences in regards to his mušic, as vvell as his poetry. His several volumes of poems testify to his populari- 4y- Besid.es having a special part of the program himself, Mr. Ivan Zorman vvill accompany Mr. L- Belle. MISS PERDAN SCORES (Continued from page one) from the first part of the pro¬ gram. In the second part of the pro¬ gram Miss Jeanette 'Perdan play- ed the piano in true master style in vvhich she played “Legende” by Paderevvski and '‘Valse Ca- price” of Rubenstein. So vvell vvere the numbers performed that the artist in response to the ap- plause vvas forced to play an en- core. Thunder of Applause for OIympia But the thunder of applause broke loose in the third part of the program vvhen she perform¬ ed the mechanical doli act from the “Tales of Hoffman” in vvhich she vvas assisted by het brother Rudolph. So vvell vvas the act performed that Miss Perdan was forced to repeat the vvhole of the aria again. Well executed and vvell sung it vvas no vvonder that the “01ympia” had to ap- pear again. Very effective vvas the doll’s costume. Her brother Mr. Rudolph Perdan did some very good vvork in his role as the silent performer on the stage. Natipnal folk songs made up the fourth part of the program and if one judges from the ap¬ plause tendered, Miss Perdan certainly can interpret Slovene folk songs. Especially fine vvere the “Luna sije,” ‘‘Slišal^ serri ptička pet,” “Tiha noc je” and “Ze ajda zori” vvhich vvere re- peated. Miss Irma Kalan accompanied Miss Jeanette Perdan at the piano. This vvas Miss Jeanette Per¬ dani initial poncert and she did vvell. Her future concerts vvill take plače in LaSalle, 111., Wau- kegan, 111., Chicago, 111., Her¬ mine, Pa., Girard and Lorain Ohio, vvith the concluding con¬ cert at the Slovene National Home on St. Clair avenue on May 3rd. The greatest inter-city tourna- ment ever held in Cleveland- in point of number of out-of-tovvn entries and quality of competi- tion furnished by local teams, vvill be staged this Saturday and Sunday afternoon and evening at Central Armory, E. 6th and Lakeside avbnue. This is the final event of the Public Athletic League’s sports fund series vvith pročeeds going to local unemployed sportsmen. The entry list, completed Tues- day, includes the greatest num¬ ber of cities outside Cleveland ever to compete in a similar en- terprise in this section of the country. Cities represented in- clude Cleveland, Buffalo, N. Y., Columbus, O.; Akron, O-; Erie, F J a.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Barber- ten, O.; Canton, O.; Lima, O.; Pittsbrugh, Pa.; Toledo, O.; De¬ troit, Mich.; Ycungstovvn, O.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Lorain, O-; Schenectady, N. Y.; Mansfield, O.; Chicago, lil; Norvvalk, O-; Indianapolis, Ind.; Pitcairn, Pa.; Crestline, O.; Frankfort, O.; Or- ville, O.; Massillon, O.; and Fair- port, O. Tvvelve championships vvill be at stalce. They include Class A, Industrial Cirls’, Railroad, Cath- olic Churcli, Industrial B, Indus¬ trial C, Muny B, M*uny C, Girls’ A, Girlš’ B and Rollerskating. The first roller-skating tourna¬ ment ever held vvill be one of the novel features of the cage carni- val. Four quintets, equipped vvith skates, vvill play a regulation bas- ketball game and the survivor of the tournev vvill earn the title of the world’s best ' roller-skating basketbal! team. \Vhile the hotly contested Class A games vvill probably dravv most of the interest from the fan’s vievvpoint, several other event s are sure to command a great deal of attention, the rail- road tournament for one. Three local fives, representing the Nick- el Plate, New York Central and Pennsylvania lines, vvill compete against rail .teams from Manhat¬ tan, N. Y., Indianapolis, Chicago, Detroit, Pitcairn, Crestline and Frankfort. Another highly-spirited tussle is expected vvhen the Catholic Church teams get together. Or- ville, Fairport, Akron, Detroit, Youngstovvn and Lorain vvill bring tlieir teams here to play the ledal Catholic fives. Every amateur basketball fol- lovver vvill find the prices of the tourney vvithin their reach. Ad- vance šale tickets are only 25 c. Admission at the gate vvill be 35 c vvith the exception of the Sunday night final battles, vvhich vvill be 50 cents. trayed more naturally ending of it m ° re . , . ately than vvas produced m this SC The actors performed their roles earnestly, and , fal * fully translated their respective part.. The mob scenes, vvhich can either make or break such a production, vvere vvell carried out and lent to Caiphas and Christ Well Repre¬ sented Tvvo actors vvere alvvays m the lime light. Christ, naturally, was the center of interest. But, since Mr. Oblak is an experi enced aetor, the part vvas , weil taken čare of. His acting vvas real and so forceful that often rt brought touching feelings into the audience. How- and no i of the play; he entire] y accur-- everything but t^.e part h e °! play. It is this that acting so real and fitting 01 aeters he portrays. The re f ^ vvas that he.vvas chosen f° te ' role vvhich is the main cog^, 1 Passion Play, and he I as it vvas expe c ted of hi m ' Much atmosphere vvas m the vvhole play by anotl lef artist, Mr. Ivan Zorman, played during the variou s ' ac ^ the organ, accompaniefi j ’ good choir. Every Slovene sh 0 „] d proud that there is a among them, vvho cali p r ^, such a collassal speclacle, a j a distingu-ished manne/ such V' Judge Lott -Why did PASSION PLAY (Continued from page one) • OREL SHOW (Continued from page one) outside every year. People have learned to appreciate these an- nual shovvs, as can be proven by the crovvds that attend each one of them. Hovvever, this year’s exhibition is much more fuller and much more colorful than the first one. Nevv apparatus has been added from time to time, the mebers have become more skilled and more adept in the ex- ercises, so that \vday a vvell ex- perienced group vvill be on hand to entertain the spectators. Tickets for this performance can already be obtained at Ku- shlan’s in the Slovene National Home, and from ali reports are going fast. They are selling at $1.00, 75c, and 50c and should be obtained as soon as possible in order to avoid disappoint- ment. used on any great stage and vvould be appreciated by the best knovvn producers. Great cerdit to the success of the play must also go to the light- ing effects, which vvere produced by the electrician, Mr. TYank Te- kauc. Much of the stateliness would have been missing from the play, had it not been for the vvell arranged and finely execu- ted effects. Some of the effects we thought, could not be possi¬ ble on an}^ Slovene stage, yet they vvere made. Tvvo scenes stood out and could vvell be con- sidered masterpieces in the art of stage lighting. These vvere: th e Last Supper and the Crucifi- cation. The Last Supper vvas the most glorious, vvhen, after the Apostles had left, the stage trans- formed into a darkened chamber of blue, vvith the vvhole table be¬ ing j absorbed in red, vvith a vvhite light shining upon the chalice, making it a figure of prominenpe. While in the Crucification, the ef¬ fects vvere so vvell made, that they produced a startling and frightening effect on the specta¬ tors. After Christ died, the vvhole stage vvas made eomplete- ly dark. Suddenly flashes of lightning and peals of thunder came from the distance, vvhile in the background oimnous dense cloiids began rolling forvvard. Then, quickljr, the storm spbsid- ed. No scene could be more real, no oncoming storm could be por- Mr. Crabber — couldn’t lift the table. Be -ca- q . hearts of the U ie ever, the brurit of the |y 0 ur vvife vvith a chaiiO ^ on the shoulders of Mr. John y Tomažič, who aeted the part o Caiphas, the high priest. Mr. Tomažič did this part vvell., His excellent cleav voice could be heard thruout the hali. A high priest vvas the leader of the Jevvs and Mr. Tomažič kept this in mind vvhen he vvas iicting as one. His authoritative manner and stressful gestures fitted into hi=. role of high priest perfectly. While his convincing and reliable speech made it appear that he vvas in earnest vvhen he vvas de- manding the crucifixion of Christ. When Mr. Tomažič acts, he plun- ges himself into the atmosphere Ei <§> IS5 ® # TrSU Victor B. Karlinger ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR-AT-LA^v 402 Engineers Bldg MAin 4815 Res.: 1086 Addison Roaj i' HEnd. 6481 Cleveland, Ohio I I ®> K-EE ® Isl i % i CONCERT i <§> i i given by LOUIS BELLE j TENORIST Sunday, March 8th at Slovene Nat’l Home, St. Clair ave. 8 P. M. Admission $1.00 and 75c HI 1 r VSS.VV-- ® « isi m m 'tsz m isi •: DANCE given by the EOTAOTES i Sunday, MARCH 8th at Slovenian Home 15810 Holmes ave. Musič by Jack,Zorc. — Private Dance A Plsdge That Means Shoc Satisfaction To You In a variety of styles, patterns and leathers. Time vvill Kear SUNDIALaiOES To mamtam a stock of sizes and vvidths to fit you prop- erly at popular prices is our pledge to the International Shoe Co. makers of Lady Parkar shces. nce you let us fit you in Lady Parkar’s, we know that we have made a friend. To appreciate their style and value, you must see them. Why not pay us a visit? Frank Suhadolnik 6107 St« A.vefifitse ~ ~ ' ' ■ — THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE COSTUMBS POr S Un 0 7?A and mad e to order Dlete77 0 ‘7'7 ana made to order. We carry » SinL and l &S * Paints ’ Masks - Costuraes, V* n a s. and Accessories. Private theatricals a speeia" 1 THE KRAUSE COSTUME CO. 1025 CHESTF 7 ? Yost » Preš.-Mer. c/iii bSTER AVENUE Phone CHexry •