ro be FAIR AND square, to r nURA GE AND SUPPORT THE r,S OUR M O T T O BEST D CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes ,,t®*® ji!. — ISSUE NO. 40 THE FIRST AND THE O N L Y AMERICAN - SLOVENE NEV/S PAPER PRINTED IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE m& tter August 2. 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 obser ver what this scientific vvorld wili . jj oW it has been an- f 7ed that silk fiber can be ,0 from water and carbon ai- r. ie (g as given off vvhen coal ° X , ) The process has had a b !y interesting history. Pro- ', e '; or Bailey of Liverpool dis es re d a method of making from water and gas. La- cove! sugar 1’professor Harold Hibbert of jfgiU University of Ottowa has a e n the process and converts (tet sugar into cellolose which •, the way the pla^t does it in jaturs. 11 11 Things which seem innocent ma y be very costly. The common , |ee d is costing the country a bout three millions of dollars according t& the latest esti- jjjtes. This fact was recognized [ the United States Chamber « Commerce has asked the Fed- ®i m l Farm board to take the sub- iectl of weed study. Anyone who las had any experience on the farm will recognize the expense ji labor, plus the robbing of the tel, and harboring of unwelcome insects the weeds harbor. There is a great lack of knowledge in ireed control. The Federal Farm board will study control and give information. 11 H The movie camei-a may be the ature means of showing a will lefore court. Recently experi- aents vvere made in that direc- ta. The testator appears be¬ te the eamera, speaks his ficee and is followed by the wit- teses who add their bit to the procedure. It has been suggest- ^ that such a will would be more ®vincing than the written var- Courts with their slow Procedure in accepting new con- ^fances have not accepted the '■•tie as valid. 11 U We may ballyhoo about the ad- tince of American civilization ^ it seems that Pariš has one •““titutioji which has no count- ^»t in the United States. That ‘teitution is the automobile ^'nshop. The Parisian when !>res sed for cash drives into “My' as he calls it and for the ter being is a pedestrian. So j*'° itable is the loan business a ^ ar is is building a new gar- house six hundred autos. as t year the profits ran more ” an $60,000. H 11 3sk^/ atEers an( f mothers were ored s Pont they consid- ^'o m ° S ^ dangerous they nnanimously say football. | e Wou ld be wrong however, f id a J! Se figures published by the ^e^v an< ^ Casualt y Co., hth assure that baseball s ^o st dangerous šport with Adam Ravbar" on the . 2nd CLEVELAND. OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30th — 1930 PRIČE FIVE CENTS MEMBERS OF THE JUGOSLAV p ln ? com ^ n S a close sec- of ox ^g came in third. 89 'au s n eas es studied were P la ying with children. e * Ping- lt ^ s t w ith three casualties. on m n g-pong was represented - the H st ■ ° Ccu Pied the cellar position in ih, s P°rts casualty lineup. •Jadran to Recreate the Militarv Hero of Slovenia in Oper¬ na of Same Name PETER DUJMOViCl HAS TITLE ROLE Other Roles and Excellent Chor- uses Will Add to the Color- ful Production Sunday evening, November 2 will bring Clevelanders another sign that Slovenes are interest- ed in mušic and to such an ex- tent and to such a point of pro- ficiency that they are able to give operas and operettas.. The latter kind of musical production will be given by the Slovene Singing Society Jadran in Col- limvood. The operetta will be staged in the Slovene IVorking- men’s Home on Waterloo Road. Adam Ravbar Popular in Ljubljana Slovene operas and Slovene operettas are a thing that are not generally known among the people in this country but in Europe they have been develop- ed to a high degree of excell- ence. Ljubljana has a Slovene opera company vvhich performs to audiences ali the year rouno with many changing programa vvhich* illustrates that the field of opera in Slovene has been worked. Some examples of Slo¬ vene opera have been presented on various occasions and it is “Jadran” who will present as its operatic debut the operetta “Ad¬ am Ravbar” a production which has proved very popular in the “Old Country.” Story From History Adam Ravbar is a story of turkish troubles in olden times w h e n the Turkish hordes invaded Europe for plunder and for honor and glory. The par- ticular story is an incident from the life of the Slovene leader Adam Ravbar and his work with the Slovene soldiers in the brave defense of the country. That is the principle action of the oper¬ etta and that is where the name originates from the hero of the play. They \vho are skeptical as to the ability of the Slovene sing- ers will receive a light when they see the characters in the oper¬ etta performing in the produc¬ tion on Sunday evening Novem¬ ber 2nd. Roles in Good Hands The principle role will be tak¬ en by Peter Dujmovic, a bari¬ tone vvho has commanded some attention by his vocal ability in concerts in the past. Mr. Peter Dujmovic is not only a singer but also an actor and quality which is needed in a production of this kind. An ideal mixture will make or break a production of this kind. This one will be made if rehearsals are any aug- ury. But Mr. Dujmovic will not be the only one*who will be im- portant in the roles. When there is such a large roster to choose from as the membership of Jad¬ ran offers the right character can be fitted into the role with the maximum cf usefulness. The wife of Adam Ravbar, Katarina will be sung by Stefania Cesnik- Tolar. The Major-domi will be sung by Frank Stanonik, basso. Minor parts will be given to Continued on page four FASHION ARTS SCHOOL GRADUATES SLOVENE GIRL Spend Pleasant Evening Bejng Dancing Partners at the Graselli Home for the Blind There was a time not so long ago when it was considered a very low thing for girls to have a blind date. But nowadays there are blind dates and blind dates. T he members of the Jugoslav Slovene Club have had blind dates of a completely different variety when they went to the Graselli Home for the Blind on E. 55th Street, last Tuesday evening, October 28. It was a real blind dating actually and figuratively and as the girls themselves said it was a great deal of fun. There is nothing in ali the blind dating that was really as bad as it sounds. It was an act of char- ity and an act by which an eve¬ ning was sacrificed to make men who are blind 'happy to know that they have someone thinking of them. The Jugoslav - Slovene Club took it upon itself to visit the blind and in that they have been pleasantly entertained by the directorts of the Graselli Home for the blind. The Home for the blind is an institution which pro- vides a plače and work for peo¬ ple who are blind. The members of the Jugoslav Slovene Club saw the looms for the carpet weaving and towel weaving which the*blind do in spite oi their inability to see. The in- spection tour of the workshop preceeded the entertainment in the spacious hali provided for recreation. It would have been a sad eve¬ ning if the members of the club would have considered the blind- ness of the inmates of the home had not the inmates themselves proved so happy in spite of their blindness. But the mušic started and the dance was on, under the eyes of ehaperones furnished for the oc. casion. And the men proved very niče and obliging and grate- ful for the self sacrifice that the girls have made for them. Radiance beemed from their faces and some were somewhat bashful in their denials that they could dance but they proved to be the best dancers in the end. The mušic was supplied by blind members of the home. LUNDER - ADAMIČ AND HALLOWE’EN DANCE OCTOBER 30. Miss Mary Stefanic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stefa¬ nic, 1426 E. 172nd St. promi- nent Slovenes of this city, was graduated from school. Miss Stefanic has j ust com- pleted her course at the' Darvas School of Fashion Arts, Ine., located at 6516 Hough Avenue and has established her own bus¬ iness in her home. Even though, Miss Stefanic is a young girl, she has graduated with honors and has great ability. So great has been her talent in the line of fashion styles that the officials at the Darv&s School of Fashion Arts — have predict a niče future for Miss Mary Stefanic and Ihave been enthusiastic about her or¬ iginal^ in the latest fashion design. “We do not have a bit of he- sitation in recommending Miss Mary Stefanic to ali her friends and those who know her in re- gards to her ability in the car- reer she has chosen.” one of the staff instructors commented. WEDDING FESTIVITY A beautiful wedding festivity will take plače Saturday, Nov¬ ember lst 1930 when Miss Au- gustaTPaulich will be married to Mr. Joseph Steibly of Sharon, Pa. The wedding ceremony will take plače at St. Vitus Church at 10:00 A. M. with Rev. B. J. Ponikvar officiating. Miss Paulich is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Paulich, 5238 St. Clair Ave. Mr. Paulich is a contractor, having been as- sociated \vith Cleveland Slo¬ venes for a long number of years. The bridal group will consist of Miss Jean Paulich, the bride’s Continued on page four *Z++i+*i**t**i**i* *♦* *•* ************ *♦♦*♦♦*♦* ************ ‘t***^*** ****** 4 **** THEATER OF NATIONS SERIES Slovenes to Have November 30 Date for the Performance of Gorenjski Slavček E-e-e-e-e-e-e-e spooks, witch- es, goblins, black cats and ali other signs of Hallowe’en will be visible when the Lunder - A- damic SSPZ lodge holds it Hal- lowe’en dance on Hallowe’en eve, October 30 at the Slovene National Home on St. Clair Ave. That will be the setting for a gay party which the lodge is holding on Friday evening- The evening is ideal also because that is one night when every- body is ready to have a good time 'With ali the things that have proven very interesting before many winters have pas- sed. They are pleasant memo- ries stili and the Hallowe’en dance with Lunder - Adamič is as good a plače to go as any plače on that evening. The Plače: Slovene National Home St. Clair Ave. The time: October 30th. s ? I t ! Hallowe’en Dance given by | Lunder - Adamič Lodge X I | T HERE’S A PLAČE TO GO! Friday, October 31, 1930 No. 20 S. S. P. Z. at the Slovene Auditorium, St. Clair Ave. Saturday, November lst Banquet and 20th Anniver- sary celebration of predne Slovenke, Lodge No. 137 S. N. P. J. at Slovene Auditorium, — lower hali. Sunday, November 2nd Operetta and Dance given by Singing Society Jad¬ ran at the Slovene Work- ingmen’s Home, Water- loo Rd., at 7:30 P. M. *Z* *♦* *♦* *Z* *♦* *Z* *♦* *t* *•* *Z* *Z* *** *♦* *♦* *Z*+Z**1* * Na- t The Plain Dealer Theatre of Nations series of nationality productions will open at the Pu¬ blic Auditorium on November 2, with civic Opera Guild perform¬ ing “The Mikado” an opera sung in the English language as the contribution of the Americans to the series of Nationality pro¬ ductions. The Mikado will be sung ih 'the English language with the idea that the Ameri¬ can Opera singers rather sing the opera roles in the English rather than the language in which the opera has been writ- ten. Also that the American people rather hear English ope¬ ra in preference to the others because of the quality that the operas written in English have. Great Deal of Interest shown The production of the Mikado vvill be the opening of the series of nationality theatre product¬ ions which has been started last year and whieh has been given a great deal of attention in the city as well as in other cities. The point of interest as it has been expressed is the lively in¬ terest and the cooperation that has been evidenced by the na- tionalities as they eaeh one in tura displayed their dramatic literature to a cosmopoiitan crowd and in that way show that there is culture, and a wide lf- terary development among the various nationalities \vhich has not been known except in the small circles of the nationality itself. Besides this the friendly špirit of the nationalities in the interworking on the project has been highly complimented. It is highly significant that the city newspaper the Plain Dealer has taken an interest in the na¬ tionalities and has provided a means of bringing the various groups together in a series that has proved very interesting last yea.r. Program of appearances Following the Mikado there \vill be the productions of the other nationalities in this order. November 9 production of the Germans; November 16, Jewish production; November 30, Slo¬ venes ; December 6 Scots, and so on down the line until ali of the 21 participating nationalities vvill have an opportunity of show ing their best in drama or opera. Of interest to the Slovenes is the date November 30 the date on which the Slovenes will pre¬ sent the opera “Slovenski Slav¬ ček” for which they have been preparing during the past sum- mer. ‘Gorenjski Slavček is one of the most popular and one of the best operas in the Slovene and has been performed many times in the opera house in Ljubljana. Local performance week before Public Auditorium Confidential with this date is the date which has been set fox the local performance at the Slovene National Home on St. Clair Ave. The local perform¬ ance is scheduled for the Šunday previous to the Public Audito¬ rium debut. The members of Zarja are working hard to make both performances as Profes¬ sional as possible. It will be of St. Clair Braneti Library Offers Courses in English Classes Are Heid in the Auditor¬ ium of the Library on Mon- days and Wednesdays MANY ATTEND SCHOOL THIS YEAR Courses Designed to Aid People Who Have Had No Oppor- tunity of Learning Language The Cleveland Public Library is not satisfied with supplying the community with books and making it a real “university of the people” but it aims to be a real instruction center to which people can come and receive formal instruction. That is th& interpretation that can be got- ten from the classes which have been formed at the St. Clair E. 55th Street Branch of the Pub¬ lic Library \vith the recent op¬ ening of classes in English for those who cannot speak the En¬ glish language. U E E" S. N. P. 1, LODGE CELE- Lodge Has Been Active in Frat* ernal and Cultural Affairs in Community for Twenty Years ORGANIZER WILL SPEAK Slovene Opera Starš Will Appear as Soloists On An Ipteresting Program on November 1 Practical Twenty years ago a small group of women gathered to form a little lodge with timid hearts anjj, with huge hopes that the little organization which they were planning would last for some time. Today that same band of women plus a great many more are ready to cele- brate their 20th anniversary. The group is known as the Na¬ predne Slovenke lodge No. 137 of the S. N. P. J. organization. Considering the lodge as such it Keynote of Cou/ses seems that twenty years is not During the past few weeks the classes have been going on with Mrs. Coe teacher in the school system in Cleveland a s the instructress in the English language for anyone \vho 'has time and opportunity of attend- ing the classes. The classes are designed for those especially who have come to this country a short time ago and are anxious to learn the language of the country. Very sympathetically taught and with an eye on the fact that the greatest utility joined to the most practical means is the keynote of the courses. Classes on Monday and r Wednesday At present the classes are conducted on Mondays and Wed- nesdays. The advanced class has its course from 1:00 P. M. to 2:30 P. M. while the begin- ners has its period from 2:30 to 4:00 P. M. The reports have it that the class has been poorly attended for some time at the beginning of the term but of late the class¬ es are more attended by anxious learners of the English lang¬ uage. While the inerease has been very late there is stili op- portunity of attending and learn ing the rudiments of the lang¬ uage \vhile there is a large class at about the same status of kno\vledge in the language. School Exists Several Years The school has been conduct¬ ed for several years and has had much success in the courses off- ered. A few hundred people have received their first instruc¬ tion in the community School for the English language. There is stili opportunity of enrolling in the courses if the people who should be interested enroll at the St. Clair E. 65th Street Branch of the Public library. The op- portunity for studying English is offered especially to those who have come from the “old country” very recently. interest to compare the perform¬ ance at the Slovene Home with that of the Public Auditorium with only one week of differ- ence. The local performance should be of greater interest to the players and to the people because it will correspond to a private exhibition and therefore the more desirable. a long time for an existence. One of the organizers and president today said, “to get a true pic- ture of the anniversary it is nec- essary to think of the condi- tions which existed at the time and those which exist today. Everything is taken for granted today and the work of former times is considered as unimport- ant and unconsequential but the work had to be performed j ust the same. It is significant that the Napredne avenke organ- ized at the time when the frat- ernal organization idea was be¬ ginning to gain a foothold among the Slovenes. No one pretends to say that other organizations did not exist at the time but it was a spreading movement which was then in progress. It was with stout hearts that the vvomen gathered and began to vvork in the fraternal organiza¬ tion. The lodge Napredne Slo¬ venke were not the first to get organized but they were among the leaders of the movement that seems so universal today.” Banquet Center of Festivities That, of course, is not direci- ly bearing upon the subject but it adds to the picture. Now that the 20th anniversary is right at the door the members are plan¬ ning a good evening of fun and good time by planning a ban- quet at which ali the olden times vvill be recalled. It was on June 14, 1910 that the first group dl vvomen met to form the society that today are celebrating the anniversary- The lodge vvas or¬ ganized by Mr. Frank Černe, jevveler, who vvas the president of Lodge No. 5 S. N. P. J. and the charter vvas applied on the same day. Mrs. F. Lausche First President As a result of the first meet- ing Mrs. Francis Lausche vvas eleeted the president and she continued in .that position for nine years to be succeeded by Mrs. Anna Erste who has served in that capacity for eleven years. It is quite a record and makes an average of 10 years for each. It was then that things start¬ ed in the lodge itself. The orig¬ inal charter members began to get busy and after many years of sustained interest they have a membership of more-than 300 members who are active to the core. Continued on page four Pa ge CLEVELAND JOURNAL October 30th 9 f flV a (ftlmlanfr ilmintal” Published every Thursday by The American - Jugoslav Printing and Pubiishing Co. 6231 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio .-'tank Suhadolnik, Editor “Heinie” Martin Antončič — Sports Editor ubscription Kates: One year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 Established May 24th, 1928 >104 JLEVELAND, OHIO, THUESDAY, OCTOBER 30th — 1930 Voting and Common Sense Next Tuesday will be the time for election in Cleveland and vicinity. It will be an important election not becduse it is so very different but because every election is important. With the privilege of citizenship there is the privilege of voting.. Every privilege has a corresponding duty of voting. That is the pen- alty of enjoying the things which are meant for our own good. It vould be wrong to expect that everything should be done for us and we do nothing in return. Voting at the proper times is a sign of a conscientious citizenship and the sure proof that the people in the city realize their responsibility of their share in good government. There is no use of crying that the present public officers are no good if the people themselves do not take an active in- terest in going to the booths and shoving there what and whom they consider good to carry on the business of good government. Good government implies an active interest of every Citizen old enough to vote and who is granted the power to vote by that very act. It is the duty and the privilege of every Citizen to čast an intelligent vote for good men and for good government. Next Tuesday’s election will be doubly interesting because of the local lively interest in the political situation and for the appearance of very good and capable men on the tickets. There also appears a name of a Slovene for a state Office. It may be well to consider him for the Office but only on his ability for Office not on his nationality alone. Good government is not one that elects men by the factions on which they appear or the party he represents but he should be chosen on the merits of the man running for the particular position. That the Slovene is cap able has been shown before. But that cannot be said of ali can- didates for ali the offices whose names have been shouted from billboards and election literature. acquired yesterday is not sufficient to deal with the problems of today. Our mental state is rarely stationary. We either go for- ward or slip backward. Those who penalized the secretary for going to school, hardly realize how many years they are behind the times. Eventually they may discover that they have missed something vital by not follovving her example. The organizations which carry on an educational program and encourage the in- terests of their members in such activities not only are doing the most for their membership but are laying the most effective basis for their own growth and prosperity. Leadership training, planned at this time by Progressive for- eign language societies, involving attendance by selected mem¬ bers at adult educational schools, comes as a recognition of the fact that leaders—present and future—to a larger extent than anyone else need to keep up with modern knowledge and exper- ience if they are to meet adequately the many perplexing pro¬ blems of the groups and societies that they represent. A sound benefit policy, a welfare program, recreation projects, problems in dealing with the second generation and preserving cultural heritages—ali these require a cultural background and technical knowledge that usually can be acquired only by “going to school” —Fraternity COLD FACTS ABOUTICE CREAM Lx Liferis Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public Library. Attenborough, G. M. Lady of Daylight This novel is by the author of though Tessa, Birnham, Toni and other characters appear or are mentioned. The Slovenes of Cleveland should realize their power as an electorial power and by wisely choosing the names that appear on the ballots and čast their votes for men who are really capable and who represent issues that count and not those which are made up to screen the principle issue at hand. It wculd be well to re- member that it is wise to hurrv slowly, “The Rich young man,” publish¬ ed about a year ago. ,The plot, which includes the early frustra- tion, through a tragic death, of an apparently very happy marr- iage, covers a period of over 20 years, at the end of which time Maynard, the son of this mar- riage, comes very near meeting dbaster through an unfortunate engagement to a contemporary of his parents. H n Erker, Mathilde If party alignment is necessary then it would be vise to choose the party which is Progressive and discard that vhleh is moss grown and antiquated. Hrry slowly and Make sure that your vote will do the coun- try which protects you and serves as a plače in which you live, the most good. This can be accomplished by intelligent voting only. Shali Leaders Leam? “Our city is not interested in education,” the officer of a woman’s organization in a mid-western city recently declared. She went on to teli of their secretary who had lost her j ob be¬ cause she went to school. “If she was so ignorant that she had to go to school, our members felt that she was too ignorant to be an officer of the society. They ‘fired’ her.” Happily this instance of organization backwardness is not typical of foreign language societies. Yet it does reflect the be- lief in some quarters that it is undignified for an official in a fraternal society to learn, that such learning reveals his ignor¬ ance. Adults attend school or learn at home not because they are “ignorant” but because they are wise enough to desire self-im- provement, because they want to keep in touch with modern thought and ideas, to widen their horizons and undestanding, to get more “fun” out of life, to develop the škili and capacity which will fit them for better jobs and larger responsibilities. We live in a constantly changing world. Knovledge and experience My Own Far Towers A very vreli wrought story of the unvvilling imolation of Lucy Vale on the altar of her family. The “far towers” of the title are Lucy’s chance to go to Pariš te study art, the fair dream of her talented youth vhich, through twenty years of work and renun- ciation for a gentle, veakmind- ed father, anagging mother, and a charming, reckless, irresponsi- ble brother, recedes ever farther and farther into the distance. In the end, Lucy, relieved of hef responsibilities, marries, vvith a fair chance of happiness, because marriage does not represent a duty grudgingly fulfilled. 11 11 Kennedy, Margaret Fool of the family “Fool of the family,” a sequel to “The Constant Nymph,” fol- lovvs the fortunes, particularly through a complex love plot, of Carl, the eldest of the family— and a musician. However, it is not necessary to have read the first chronicle of “Sanger’s Cir- cus” to enjoy this book, even H H Pertwee, Roland Pursuit An adventure story of the war and its aftermath, including the love of two men for one \voman. The story contains the usual war plot, details of heroism, intrigue and shell shock, a deseription of the social chaos caused by the war and the return of the sol- diers—plus adventure in Africa, slave hunters, negro guides, snakes and lions. Statistics say that the aver- age American eats 25 pints of ice cream and 25 piekles a year. Maybe that is what makes some of our neighbors such cold, sour propositions. But, apart from the pickle question, it shovs that vre as a nation are the world’s biggest per capita consumers of the luscious cold dessert. Ice cream as it is known to¬ ri^ was not the product of a single discovery or invention. Therefore it is impossible to as- sign a definite date to its origin. There is reason for gupporting however, that ice cream origin- ated in Italy, perhaps before the discovery of America. A variety of frozen compound was a common dish in Florence during the 16th century and when Gath- erine de Medici became queen of France in 1533 she took her ice cream making equipment to Pariš wih her. The proprietors' of Florin’s Cafe in Naples main- tain that ice cream was manu- faetured and sold there nearly two hundred years ago. In 1769 Mrs. Elizabeth Raff- ald published a book in London entitled “The Experienced En- glish Housekeeper” in which she g ave the following recipe for making ice cream: Pare, stone and scald 12 ripe apricots; beat them fine in a double mortar; put to them 6 oz. process of evolution or through error. In American English, published in 1921, Gilbert M. Tucker says “sundae” originated “ about 1897, at Red Cross Phar- macy, State Street, Ithaca, N. Y., directly opposite the barroom of the Ithaca Hotel, vhich was closed on Sunday, suggesting to the pharmacy people to offer a distihetively Sunday drink.” The sundae is not a drink and the story smacks of that type of ety- mology which draws freely on the imagination. her flovers. So she took the vaffle sides of theTce 0116 of sandvvich, rolled it i nto Cre: shaped vase, then put he * ^ ers therein. Not only* ^ serve us u tGrnporury did furnished the idea fo^t^ if he ice cream cone, so popular and venient today. One si ng i e C% pany now produces mor P ! 0% 1000,000,000 cones annualj. H 11 Roberts, Cecil Havana Bouad Gerald Brodie visits his moth- er’s brother, the mysterious and rich Prince Bernardo Cravelli in Havana. A bcautiful dancer, a diamond merchant, an adven- turess, and mr.ny others play their parts in the first scenes of what turns out to be a tragedy, although there is also the tradi- tional happy ending for the story lovers. The author paints a glittering picture of Havana vhere “life flew by vvinged vvith laughter, lit vvith sunshine, in crovvded hours where fell no shadow of ugliness, no spectre of want.” There are three of four simi- before anounce can be . M F 0 rme r ly the ores of Coi?^ If you had an ounce of v, > ia aiUi> you would be worth tw 0 dollars. Yet if you were to 101 radium there would be littl^ fit in its production. Hun!^ 0 ' of tons of ore must be ' ^ lar stories, differing chiefly in the time and plače of the alleged event. According to one, a drug- gist at Shreveport, Louisiana, about 1908 served fruit juices with ice cream to avoid viola- ting a law forbidding the šale of carbonated soda waters on Sun- day. His clerk was a poor spell- er and vrote “Sundae Special” instead of “Sunday Special” in the vindov. Another has it that a customer in a Connecticut con- fectioner’s shop on Suday ordet- ed the usual ice cream soda. The clerk, being out of soda vater filled a glass vvith ice cream and poured the syrup over it. This dish so appealed to the custom¬ er that he advertised it through the town and shop was flooded vvith requests for what “so-and- so had Sunday.” One writer goea iQ rad 0 and Utah supplied most 0 f Z world’s radium but richer or • the Belgium congo n ow dni!' 1 ” ate the field. The world’ s j?’ gest owner of any single s , ar ' of radium is New York Stat 11 II One feels guilty 0 f about cocktails in this talkin? Sreat dr; land of ours. But Dr. I rene p Namur has suggested that J t-ails of the future will be ? for anything that may ail Us x one will die of hardening 0 f. ° tdries if h« drinks cocktail ni of the juice of celery. The vita" ity drink may contain beet for iron, watercress for mang an ese, parsley for phosphorus, ^ rots for sulpher and spmacli of double refined sugar, a pint I so far as to say that this dish Necky Neli — What do you mean by kissing me? Archibald —Er, er, nothing. Necky Neli — Then don’t you dare do it again. I won’t have any man kissing me unless he rneans business, do you hear? of scalding cream; a tin that has a close cover; set it in a tub of ice broken small and a large quantity of salt put amongst it; when you see your cream goes thick around the edges of your tin stir it and set. it in again till it grovvs quite thick; etc. Ice cream made by a Mr. Hall of 75 Chatham Street, now Park Rovv, was advertised in Nev York June 8, 1786, and there is record that a Mrs. Johnson served ice cream at a bali given in Nevv York December 12,1789. In 1802 Samuel Latham Mitch- ill, a member of Congress from Nevv York, wrote a letter to his v/ife in vvhich he deseribed a dinner given by President Jef¬ ferson. The dessert, said Mitch, ill, was of frozen juices, well sweeted and shaped like a bali, inclosed in a steaming hot pas- try, placed on a fair sized plate, the whole covered vvith rich svveet cream. Origin of the “Sundae” “Sundae” is of unknovvn ori¬ gin. Several uriauthenticated stories alleged to account for it have been widely circulated. Most of them assumed that the term was originally “Sunday” and became “sundae” through vas first called Friday, then Sunday, and finally sundae. It seems more probable that from its inception the word was- pop- ularized by the odd spelling^ It may have been deliberately in- vented for advertising purposes. There is a story, also uncontmn- ed, that the dish was invented by and named after a New Or¬ leans druggist named Sunaae. First Ice Cream Cone Millions and millions of icd' cream cones are being consumed this summer vithout anyone stopping to think just how the ice cream cone came to be. Well, like many other inventions, it was discovered more or less ac- cidentally. You may not believe it but this little bit of “straw” wrapped around the bottom of a five cent scoop of frozen milk did not make its appearance un- til 1904. The first ice cream cone was made at the St. Louis Exposition that year. It hap- pened this way. A young ice cream saleman in the habit of taking his “sweetie” flowers found it also convenient to take her ice cream sandwiched be- tvveen two waffles at the same time. One day this “sweetie” found herself without a vase for stimulating adrenal glands. GRIN! Sunday School Teacher - Now, children, what is the last thing you do before you g 0 ta bed at night^ Bright Girl — Put the lati key under the door-mat foi| mother. H 11 Kjerulf — You mean to say y.ou were not at your own daughter’s vvedding? Wle« vere you ? Bjscz — I was looking for a job for the groom. 11 H Doctor Hooey — You have been at death’s door, and ( your strong constitution saved you. Patient — Remember 1 when you send in your bili 11 !l Augus — If you’ve found sri a valuable ring the Iaw recuira that you advertise for the o® er. Sandy — Ay,mon, and nevspaper has the smallest cip culation. 1 Sltort History of SI©- vene Literature By F. T. SUHADOLNIK 6 . Janežič and the “Slovenski Glasnik” The youth felt that there was a real need for a literary magazine or lit 3 rary organ but that need was not fulfilled until Anton Janežič began one. Janežič vas a native of Lesah being born there on Dec¬ ember 19, 1828. In 1848 vhen he completed his colle- giate education he vas alloved to teach Slovene in the gymnasium (without pay). In 1853 he became substi- tute teacher and two years later when he completed his studies and was granted his certificate he was made professor of Slovene, German and Geography at the technical school in Celovec. Besides this he also con- dueted classes in Slovene at the Cymnasium in the same city. He died on the 18th of September of 1869. As a professor of Slovene he realized the shortage of textbooks for the teaching and the learning of Slo¬ vene and immediately he set about to write a series of instruction books vhich included: grammar, dictionary, an anthology and several readers. His work as a teach¬ er of Slovene vas very important and received much wide spread attention but stili more influential was his work as the editor of the Slovene literary papers. In 1850 the “Slovenska Bčela” appeared. Though it shov- ed very much inexperience vith too much dependance on provincialisms and a strong favoritism to Majar’s literary reform, nevertheless, the grammatical con- struction and the style of diction was excellent. It was stili more important that about it were gathered ali he youthful writers of the time. The Slovenski Glasnik vas discontinued in 1853. Immediately upon its heels folloved the “Glasnik slovenskega slovstva” of vhich only one issue appeared but it shoved superiority to the Bčela. Janežič vas also active at the establishment of the Mohorjeva Družba. The times were too hard for the continuance of the Slovene papers and Janezic’s publication went into oblivion. Even the strongly es¬ tablished Mohorjeva Družba showed signs of weakness. In. the meantime the ycunger forces were growing up and going to school preparing themselves for an ac¬ tive part in the literary world of Slovene letters. Dra¬ gotin Dežman as teacher at the gymnasium in Ljubl¬ jana and also recognized as a poet promised his schol- ars that he vould establish a literary paper but he either did not vish to trouble himself vith the paper or he was not able to keep his promise. The students thereupon established a literary guild at vhich they mutually criticized their literary efforts and published those vhich they considered good in a school paper “Vaje.” After the completion of school in Ljubljana they ali went to Vienna to further prepare for real work. The roli of students appears like a list of liter- ary men of Slovene literature. It includes: Vaclav Bril, Fran Erjavec, Simon Jenko, Valentin Mandelc, Valentin Zarnik and Ivan Tušek and they were later joined by Mencinger vho vas there also with the same idea. In the fall of 1857 when the call for the establish¬ ment of a literary journal again became prevalent it found the Vienna students* literary club the main sup- port of the paper that was established by Janežič. The “Slovenski Glasnik” again gathered ali the best youth- ful material that was available at that time. I 11 its contents can be found the works of Levstik, Jenko, Ceg¬ nar and Valjavec and later the works of Simon Gre¬ gorčič and Joseph Stritar. In it the first Slovene nov- els found a publisher. Levstik’s “Martin Krpan” and the novels of Erjavec and Jurčič were some of the things that make the S.ovenski Glasnik one of the most important Slovene newspapers. Even the Slo¬ vene essays (a rarity in those times) have erached a high degree of excellence in it. So that the vork of contemporary literary youth vould have a stili higher importance he established the series “Cvetje iz dom¬ ačih in tujih logov.” The series contained the best vorks of the Slovene poets and literary men of another time as well as the work of world literature. In 1860 through the efforts of Janežič and Einspeiler the Mo¬ horjeva Družba became a religious organization and through that source it appealed to the various parish- es. As such an establishment the influence of the So- ciety grew in leaps and bounds beyond the most san- guine imagination. The “Koledar” and the “Večer¬ nice” under Janezic’s editorial supervision became a sort popular of Slovenski Glasnik with the literary sup- plement Cvetje. In was in this manner that Janežič established very indirectly one of the finest literary organizations consisting of the cream of Slovene liter- ary talent. 7. Simon Jenko The most important man of the gymnasium H ary society vas Simon Jenko vho after Levstik the most loved poet. Simon Jenko was born October 27, 1835 at jem. At the age of three he moved with kis ro°® er ^ Praše where Jožef Jenko bought a small farm- he began school at Smlednik. He was finished grammar school in 1847 and in the fall of the sanic; monastary ^ he went to school at the Franciscan ■ . uviiuur au i/uc r j. auLiohOrii -- his uncle Father Nicolaj Jenko supervised his stud; Languages, especially the modern languages 52 specialty but he could not continue his studies ... - s ferrea fp« 31 lian* Hovever the “Novice” of Bleiweis vere not favorable to the newest efforts of the “Bčela” and the “Glasnik”. Bleiveis and his circle vas afraid that the younger publications vould diseredit them v/ith the readers of Slovenia and determined to put an end to ali literary effort that vas not connected with the “Novice.” This feeling was demonstrated in 1858 and 1859 on the cri- ticism of Levstik. It was fully demonstrated when Stri¬ tar published his criticism of Koseski which forced the Glasnik to discontinue publication in 1868. his uncle went blind in 1853 and was trans— the monastary at Novo Mesto to the mona Kamnik. As a result he transferred to the J Gymnasium which he finished in 1835. His poetic talent was evident very eariy in. As a fourth year študent he managed to ha his poems published in the “Slovenska J puems puonsnea m tne • aiovenaK-a, DU bli^ as a Ljubljana študent the little school P a P el cjove 11 ^ soAe of his best poems. The first draft of & j pQ zgodovina, Samo, Adrijansko morje, ana js appear as his študent day efforts. Throughou . ^ days the influence of Prešeren, Levstik. K° the, Schiller and Uhland is clearly shown- ^je the of 1855 his school companions left for higher —.nciai Vienna. Jenko with no adequate finan siip! eni« could not go vith them. As an aiternahve^ ^ Thereupon Janežič vanted Stritar and Jurčič to con¬ tinue the work he began vith the awakening of the “Glasnik” as a strict literary paper. He himself estab¬ lished the “Besednik.” Jurcic’s effort with the Glas¬ nik failed and Janezic’s wish fulfilled in 1870 when Stritar began to publish the “Zvon.” the seminary at Celovec. But he soon k* pt 0 ve c .d« 1 pet 1 T 0' fAF o« 1 ftč AU‘ .dres' ye&° ive‘ P 1 m ora ze»i pusih , 9 c: N 0 . glau' A. I^ ills j, ki allE s Cim P 1 jOlAlS C I,AXB VV jlltielck Bokar j. Krajc p, Stepic j. Stepi« iotals s.. L jerse Prosek Leskovec Udovič Lausche I0TALS ARCADIA A. Kuhel R. Cetina L. Sodja P, Jenko Pekol T0TALS SPARTAN C., Wohl S Wysopa P. Peterlii L. SlOgar J. Milavec T0TALS GEORGE r 1 ' Opalek t Arko E Kromat k hrobnic J ' Krainer c ' Kotnik t °tals sokols R ' Kupnici !;■ Shustcr k Jereb !' Ben ci na Jereb t °ials .!»« E. p Kol t Alich t0 ^L S 7“' ,v ee Tot N5 A. Sar K >v ic >0' K -„„..,jj„jj V/CJUVCV. iii- , ij^gje X vocation was not in the priesthood and lei {oUll d beginning of the next year. In 1856 he 1 „ Vienna studying classical philology and ^ eHj neither of the subjects vere to his ^ as ^ eS , a in 18 ^ ed the school of Law, vhich he finished the help of Knaflj scholarship. S % J ic h f . j % ^Soh k ' % V ' s ta A Oc tober ir )! a nJ Ki * e \ k, Ki M t 'K ; s ^ \ \ Jat lij So 9. CLEVELAND h t, % n to-i; ur fffori i te si 5 30th, 1930 »»»HUl..,.,,,,, CLEVELAND JOURNAL Page 3. ^agaamggBgBfaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBiaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaataataaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaai laaaaaaaaaa ■»■»•»•n« ■•••>!• ot««ib» U RNAL PORT ... Interlodge League R 0 wling Scores SUNDAV, OCTOBER 26th bET TSV ROSS jy[ocilni car Sloveč jlandel gltufca govitcJ 1 perdan 125 181 193 499 164 121 ... 285 132 199 179 510 182 200 202 584 124 173 140 437 . 150 150 jOTAlS ORELS Andrey Baraga Leskovec Zak Orazein Lusin 727 874 864 2465 179 175 156 510 116 . 116 134 132 139 405 138 156 125 419 155 121 173 449 ... 155 127 282 totals 722 739 720 2181 p. Klaus A, Klaus A. Mills j. Klaus A, Cimperman TOTALS 159 170 168 497 128 136 129 393 165 165 193 523 152 177 122 451 153 159 156 468 757 807 768 2332 CLAIKVVOODS Mihelčič Bokar J. Krajc F. Stepic J. Stepic totals 141 173 167 481 129 219 167 515 191 164 190 545 204 197 208 607 206 157 178 541 871 910 908 2689 S. Y. M. C. Yerse Prosek Leskovec Odovie Lausche TOTALS AKCADIAN A. Kuhel R. Cetina L. Sodja F. Jenko Pekol 202 156 171 529 1'44 150 212 506 150 139 126 415 204 191 167 562 175 214 143 582 875 850 869 2594 163 133 190 485 160 177 175 512 135 132 143 410 192 177 160 529 157 166 245 568 m TOTALS 807 785 913 2505 SPARTAN S C. Wohl S Wysopal F. Peterlin L. SlOgar J. Milavec TOTALS 168 164 214 203 174 158 185 172 189 200 201 533 246 663 166 498 181 538 192 581 ... CHEDULE FOR SUNDAY November 2nd AUeys 1 and 2 ORELS vs. CLEVELAND No. 9 Alleys 3 and 4— WASHINGTONS vs. COMRADES Alleys 5 and 6— RETTSY ROSS vs. BOOSTERS Alleys 7 and 8— S. Y. M. C. vs. LOYALITES Alleys 9 and 10— ARCADIANS vs. UTOPIANS Alleys 11 and 12— PIONEERS vs. SOKOLS Alleys 13 and 14— CLAIRVVOOD vs. SPARTANS TEAM HIGH THREE '•■■■■■•a...,, ■■■■■■■L^BaaraaBai na.milina! By HEINIE MARTIN; W ASH1N GTONS SPARTANS . LOYALITES .... BOOSTERS SOKOLS .. TEAM HIGH SINGLE 2861 2813 2794 2735 2694 VVASHINGTONS . 1022 SPARTANS . 999 LOYALITES . 991 BOOSTERS .’ ’ 967 COMRADES . 954 J IB JABS. Yes-sir-ee! The evening sure was a Success! TI TI - Ry Journal Jessie -o- Interlodge “hovvling” INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE KASNIK . WYSOPAL KOTNIK . 685 633 650 RUPNIK . 637 MILAVEC . 628 OPALEK . 628 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE KOTNIK .. 258 KASNIK . 247 OlULEK . 247 WYSOPAL ;. 246 RUPNIK . 235 INTER - LODGE STANDINGS 930 897 986 2813 GEORGE IVASHINGTON F. Opalek J. Arko E. Kromar F. Drobnič J. Kramer C. Kotnik totals 210 206 154 ... 191 185 182 200 174 192 ... 134 212 628 ... 154 173 549 202 584 195 561 167 301 911 917 949 2777 SOKOLS R' Rupnich L- Shuster F- Jereb S- Bencina T. Jereb totals COMRADES Turk Smole J- Fifolt p - Fifolt E. Alich totals 211 191 235 637 172 174 161 507 193 156 172 521 157 195 155 507 175 171 176 522 908 887 899 2694 UTOPIANS . 6 ARCADIANS ..., 6 SPARTANS . 6 CLAIRVVOODS . 6 COMRADES . 5 VVASHINGTONS . 5 BOOSTERS . 5 SOKOLS . 3 BETTSY ROSS . 3 LOYALITES . 4 CLEVELAND, NO. 9 ...- 3 S. Y. M .C. •••• 3 PIONEERS . 2 ORELS . 0 0 1000 667 667 667 556 556 556 500 500 444 6 333 6 333 222 000 170 158 182 510 164 161 221 546 160 159 199 518 166 182 170 518 209 170 182 561 869 830 954 2655 UTOPIANS Cvetina Zajec Jelercie Tekavec Sitter totals fioneers 133 183 140 456 169 195 150 514 233 148 219 600 207 189 176 572 135 177 142 454 877 892 827 2596 FORFEIT coyalites s - Kromar A - Germack K Petrovič Kasnic P - B araga totals BEFORE ANY DATE -DO THIS No one likes a person whose breath is bad. So be sure to keep your breath beyond sus- picion. You can do this by gargling with Listerine,the safe antiseptic —improves mouth hygiene, checks infection and destroys odors instantly. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. 5. A. listerine ends halitosis 201 183 171 555 142 123 199 464 141 192 166 499 215 180 170 565 193 170 190 553 892 848 896 2636 KdNVVOOD BOOSTERS -aurich 170 177 178 525 Slliott 210 168 153 531 j aurich 130 185 180 495 Krall 2 oo 203 199 602 Oberstar 193 202 144 539 Totals Colds in chest or throat may become Colds m c th m in 5 minutes with y tto^ bv millions for 20 years. p!lcommendedby doctors andnurses. 903 935 854 2692,; Just about every Slovene lodge in Cleveland was represented! H TI GeO—but the girls were dis- appointed! Know why? ’Cause Mix Modic wasn’t there! Can you imagine Mix backing out on us? We demand a written ex- planation, IV^hc! Ti TI Yep they were ali there but Johnny 'Gornik, Ray Jay Grdina, Lindy Lokar, Chuck Slapnik and Cy Verbič. Well—what’s the al¬ ibi boys? You sure missed a lot of fun. Don’t miss it the next time! TI 'II Joe Kogoy, secrefary of the Interlodge, was quite busy in the cashier’s cage-taking čare of the “oday.” He was assisted by Johnny Alich. TI TI Tony Orazem, Orel and Frank Drobnič, vice president of the George Washingtons, were doing their share by collecting tickets at the door until Rudy Turk and Frank Fifolt (Comrades) came to relieve thef. H~ H Gee—we certainly had a gang of pugilists there! There was Frankie Simms, the Slovenian slugger and his kid brother “Ed- dy.” “Yarbo” Yaeger, Lindy Kotnik and Ralph Martin were also present. (By the vvay “Gannon-Ball Baker” \vas midst the boxers— too!) TI TI Johnny Sulan “Cheeseboxer,” came ali the way from Newburg to attend our danes! Glad you came, Johnny! 11 TI Did you notice that our nevvs- papers were ali represented? The New Era Supplement was represented by its Editor, Louis Kolar. The American Home Junior sent Eddy Kovačič, Šport Editor as their delegate, and the Cleveland Journal was represent¬ ed by Frank Suhadolnik, Editor. Heinie Martin, Sports Editor and Yours Truly. 11 11 And boy! The editor of the Journal made his entree with a young lady. What’s that mean Frank ? H TI We certainly must give the Loyalites and Arcadians a lot of credit! They came out in large numbers and also brought their many friends. TI H There were many Comrades and Spartans present also. H II Joe Vanek, Spartan, and Joe Kovitch, Betsy Ross member, vvere the soft drink dispensers! and good ones-too! TI ,11 Rudy Lisch, chairman of the I dance committee and Pioneer j President, could be seen every- w here—doing whatever hs could to help! Gfeat špirit! TI TI At 11 o-clock, Heinie Martin mtroduced Frankie Simms, our heavyweight, and Frank Dol jak, member of the Detroit “Tigers.” H TI After the cheering was over, Al Germack was presented the Championship cup, which his team won several weeks ago, by copping the Interlodge Cham¬ pionship !! H II l Again—Loyalites-—our con- gratulations! II TI By th^way—did you know that Tony Kuhel, Loyalite and Al Germack’s right hand man, went thru the whole season without an error? How’s that? Great we’d call, it. 1f H Gosh—we almost forgot to mention it! Yes—of course — Johnny Novak was there! 11 1J So was “Schnops” from Col- linvvood. Did you see- him ? How could you help but! TI U There was doubt in our minds who vvas the tallest fel- lcw at the dance! We finally decided that Louis Sodja was the tallest! Bart and Johnny Alich and Lindy Kotnik vvere the other gentlemen in question. 11 -TI That good - looking George Washington president vvas there —alone! Whatsa matter, Joey! No date? II Tl Five Sokol instruetors were there — too! They are namely, Stanley Bencina, Louis Žele, “Unk” Jereb, Vera Kushlan and Ann Gornik. * * Just by chance, we overheard that Frank Dol jak, professional bali player, also croons love bal- lads over the ' radia ! imaginh that! He sure is an accomplished fellow! Rudy Vallee hasn’t any- thing on our Frank. m Ask anyone how they liked our little gathering! Bet they ali had a good time! Well—after ali this jibber- jabberin’, you ought to be con- vinced that almost everybody was there, and positively every- one present had a good time! § Anyone who missed our dance sure missed a real time—So¬ be sure you don’t miss the next one! Hotdog —The short story seems to be very popular these days. 01 e Katz — Yeah. Nearly every man I meet stops to teli me how short he is. 11 11 “Did you hear the latest story about the son back suit ?” “Can’t say that I did.” “The court ordered the returned to his mother.” GRIN! Patricia — Why should I let you kiss me? Patrick — Well, if you want a technical explanation it will take some time. It’s like this— Patricia — Aw, go ahead and kiss me. TI Tl Passenger — I smeli powder smoke. Pilot — Yes, that’s Chicago down there. 'If 11 “A burglar broke into my plače last night.” “Did he get anything?” “I should say he did. You see, my wife thought it was I.” H U Al Falfa — You know, Pat, a little rain now would do the country an awful lot of good. Patrick — Ye may well say that, sorr. An hour of ut now vvould do more good in five mi-n- utes than a month of ut vvould dc in a week at any other time. TI TI The boarders had j ust seat- ed themselves at the table when a cockroach stalked aeross the table. The boarding house keep- er was nonchalant. “You know folks,” she said, “I never see one of those little creatures without vvondering where it came from.” “And I never see one.” said Miss Pert, “without vvondering where it is going.” TI II Delmonte — Why don’t you and Bilkins go into partnership? Melachrino — He was engag- ed to my wife before I was. You don’t suppose I vvould take a smarter man than I am for a partner, do you? H TI “If Blatz and Puluh are nom- inated, which will you vote for?” “Blatz.” “But I thought you knew Pul- huh ?” “I do.” U TI “Just think of it,” said Kid- der, ‘‘best steak only 20 cents a pound, eggs 15 cents a dozen. chickens 12 cents a pound, milk only eight—” “Where,” yellecl Skimp, in eagerness. “Oh, novvhere,” grinned Kid- der, “but just think of it!” D0LJACK’S £XPER!ENCES !N THE MAJORS Advised by Star Not to Play Basketball Frank Doljack former Wheel- ing sensation who finished the season with Detroit Tigers bas been in the big show long enough to impress the Detroit officials that ! he is well worthy of more than mere consideration. He bas performed favorably against ali type of pitching, batting against sueh slab aces as Grove, Gaston, Lyons, Blacholder. The latter was the first hurler whom Frana faced. In his first appearance as a big leaguer he štručk out. Doljack did not feel any worse. If anything he explained it made him more determined than ever. He further explained that Blae- holder has about the most pecu- liar delivery of any hurler he faced. Caraway a tali, slim left hander was also another tough pitcher. Meets Babe Ruth Only a few years ago Dol¬ jack met Babe Ruth at League Park. This was at the time when he played in class “D” and won honors for clouting the most number of homers. He was pre¬ sented with a cup by the Big Bambino. Little did the big fel- low dream that he vvould some day meet with this young chap. Hovvever, late in September when Detroit met the New York Yankees Babe and Doljack met again. But this time the local boy met the Yankee Slugger as a professional. In fact it was Babe vvho was curious to see as he expressed it “this guy Dol¬ jack who“ is vvalloping the bali, where is he?” Stan Harris Opposed to Basket- ' Bali It is a known fact that Staj Harris manager of the Detroit Tigers was a great basketball player. His advice to Doljack should serve for ali bali players vvho aspire to make the grade in Professional bali. He advised Doljack not to play basket-ball and cites his čase as an example. Harris as is knovvn was also quite a star as a second base- man. But says he in comment- ing on the harm done in playing basketball, it has cut down his baseball career five years. FRANK BUTALA BEST GRADE SHOES for the entire family at reasonable prices 6408 - 10 St* Clair Ave. t v I ? Y x X ❖ f X A. Grdina and Sons. Invalid cai and auto Service. Funeral direetors HEnderson 2088 A MODEEN INSTITUTI ON Dependable ancl Reasonable boy 5* I I I i ¥ X x Y Y 1 i '+Z+<>l*+l+*Z*+l**l**l* ( >l**l++Z**l**l**l**l**l***' I I William A. Vidmar Attorney-at-Law 1*1 212-14 Engineers Bldg. X Office hour s: X 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. i MAin 1195 Resici ence: X KEnmore 2307-M f 18735 Chapman Ave. ^❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ 4 M 4 < 4 ^^*t 44 > 4 X 4 < 44 M 44 >< 44 I 4 SVEČ PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 3790 E. 116th St.—Cleveland, O. MEN’S SUITS EXPERTLY CLEANED AND PRESSED If we call and deliver, add 25c THE FRANK MERVAR CO. CLEANERS — DYERS 5921 Bonna Ave, Open evenings until 8. P. M. PW»e: HEnderson 7123. ®®®®®S®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®«®®®®®®®5 ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®S®®®®®®®®®®®®®®*)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® Prosperity will come to the merchant vvho ADfERMS PRIČI * FOR OVER J* 40 YEARS ounces for 25 cents Dure, Ifl^BAKING f\VP,pWDER enicienf it"s double acting MILLIONS Cr POUNOJ ’JJED 3\ j OUR GOVERNMENT The “CLEVELAND JOURNAL” weekly for Ame¬ rican Slovenes, is one of the best mediums for merchants to invest their advertising monev in. The alert merchant — who plans the success of his store knows this — therefore he advertises and RE- SULTS follovv. ‘CLEVELAND JOURNAL' 6231 ST. CLAIR AVENUE Cleveland, Ohio HEnderson 5811 KS®@®eK*X®iX*)®®g®®®®®®®®®@®®® ?®®®®®®®®®®®®® *)®®®®®®®®®®@®®(?^®5)®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®0