TO BE FAIR AND SQUARE, TO ENCOURAGE AND SUPPORT THE BEST, ISOUR MOTTO CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes THE FIRST AND THE O N L v AMERICAN - SLOVENE NEV/S PAPER PRINTED IN THE ENGLI3H LANGUAGE 'il VOLUME III. — ISSUE NO. 4 Entered as second-class matter August 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANU AR Y 30th, 1931 PRIČE FIVE CENTS By Journal Jessie jPassion Players in Re- hearsals for Current Piay Gosh—some people get ali the reaks! Louise Hočevar, a Kpartan, won the $5.00 gold jiece door prize, at the Utopian I Dance last Saturday! — Such ^1) nek! E?jf The play, “Wedding in Val- ncia,” which calls for a čast of h ,0 actors, was very well present- d by the Dramatic Society, Ivan Cankar,” last Sunday eve- ling. Both the afternoon and eve- [ing performances were well ttended. f Members of Godba “Bled” are iving a private party for theii riends January 31st at tim lov. Workingmen’s Home on /aterloo Rd. Admission - :ee. Parts in Hands of Experienced and Enthusiastic Actors in Well Casted Play PROCEEDS DEVOTED FOR NEW CHURCH FUND Passion Play Was Written By Foremost Slovene literary Man of Slovenija Today is Spartan’s carnival vvas a big ticcess last Monday evening. 'hcy are holding another one :xt month. We’ll teli you ali iout it next vveek! THijij S.aturday evening, January 31 ipithe singing society, “Zarja” is (Jblding a private “get-together” y jp clubrooms No. 1 and 2 in the lovenian Auditorium. There ill be mušic and refreshments —and of course — plenty of :mgmg Lodge “Ve'eMt” No. 544 S. N. p. J. is having a masqueraae "Jance at Klima’s Hall, 3241 W. Dth St., on January 31st. Irizes galore! Good mušic! fverybody is invited to attend! The Intcr-Frat dance last ight sure was a hum-dinger! hat a mob! Gee-Don’t you jfish this athletic group would et together more often? We |ertainly had a great time! The Comrades are giving ;heir third social at the St. Clair eighborhood Center next rhursday evening, February pth. Let’s get a record crowd to attend! We have to keep reminding Jrou to keep February 12 open! You know, you should go to the Slov. Auditorium and witness .the Comrades’ great “BATTLE OF MUSIČ.” | Adolph and his “Sovereigns” V. ill face Gus and his “Virginia fs T i^e Havvks!” TWO BANDS! CONTINUOUS |)ANCING! Are you coming? SURE!— iYon can’t miss it! Cleveland will nave the op- portunity of seeing the Passion Play reaeted again this year as it was played last year by the Passion players of Christ the King Lodge. The plans have al- ready been made and the čast h as been seleeted for the impor- tant roles as well as for most of the minor roles though changes may be expected to be made be- fore the play is produced on March 1 and March 29. Experience Plus interest Auger W e ll for Play Up to date everything that could be done in the grand prep- aration h as alr eady been done. Coupled with the experience of the players of the production this year’s work will be much more improved and much more finished than it was last year. Though it has been hailed last year as the greatest dramatic effort and suecess ever vvitness- ed in America as the product of Slovene cultural and religious interest. Sponsored by CIergy While the main interest last year vvas to get enough money from the performances to pay for the costumes and the Scen- ery vvhich have been procured from the Bavarian Passion Play this year the proceeds will be devoted to the interest of the fund for the nevv St. Vitus Church and has been sponsored by the pastor Rev. B. J. Ponik¬ var and the Slovene clergy in Cleveland. At present the rehearsals have occupied much of the time of the Passion players and though the time is a long way off of the charaeters who have been as- signed parts in the play have al- ready mastered the parts and the rehearsals for the gigantic production are in f ali swing with much attention given to minor details. This year the produc¬ tion will be a culmination of the production last year and will (Continued on page two) At the State Miss Emily Fabian MISS EMILY FABIAN TO AP- PEAR AT STATE WEDDING We hcard the proof records of the songs sung 'by Mr. Louis |Belle, and Mr. Frank Plut. They |certainly are very well done.' Both voices record beautifully! We shall inform you as soon las these records will be on šale, so that you can enjoy them ialso! The marriage .ceremony of Has Leading Role in Mexicana With the Chester Hale Girls Projects Seminar Will Lecture In Series of Four Lectures the Life and Culture to be Out- lined by Representative of Slovene Pub ic Life COURSE OF LECTURES PLANNED TO AID STUDY Slovene Life, Art, Musič, Liter¬ ature, Folk Songs and Folk Dances as Items in Lectures “Emily , (D o do ) Fabian daughter of Mr. and Mr.'Joseph Fabian, 6116 Glass avenue will be in town Friday January 30, bas been the way the appear- ance of Miss Emily Fabian, clancer extraordinary has been enthusistically spoken of and j many of her f riends have been i very much delighted at the i news that she wi!l be seen on the j boards of the local theatre with the Chester Hale girls who are appearing at the State Theatre during the next week. Yes it is a fact that she vvil appear at the State Theatre dur¬ ing the next week in the Ches¬ ter Hale offering Mexicana a dance number featuring Mexi- can and Spanish dances with Miss Emily Fabian doing the heavy work as a specialist in the dances. This will be Miss Emily Fa¬ biani third appearance in the local theatres since she has been doing the “Big time” on the Lowe’s Circuit. Her previous apparance was with Helen Kane and then in one of the delightful programs of which Paul Ash has been the master of ceremon- ies. This time she will be a member of the Chester Hale girls who have been given much publicity in the cities in which the.y are appearing. Miss Emily (Dodo) Fabian has had a long experience in dancing and stage work prior to her joining the professional group with whom she is danc¬ ing now. Having been one of the prize students of Mr. Sem- inoff she was asked to appear at the Town Hall in New York (Nevv York’s Public Auditor- (Continued on page four) When the Jugoslav (Slovene) Club has been organized as a part of the International Insti¬ tute of the Cleveland Y. W. C. A. one of the prime motives for the organization vvas to aid in a special way the purpose of the International Institute “To help both Americans and foreign born to become better acquaint- ed and to understand the cul- tures of the many people who are participating in our nation- al life.” While the club has been active in the work of the Slo¬ vene nationality and has on var- ious occasions shown some of the cultural values of the Slo¬ vene life they will do so in a special way vvhen the series of the Slovene Seminar will open on February 3rd at the Interna¬ tional Institute at 1620 Pros- pect Avenue. Božidar Jakac SERENADERS GLEE CLUB TO STAGE SECOND MIN- STREL SHOW Is An Expression of Interest of Newburg Slovene Youth in Singing and Cultural Affairs Phases of Slovene Life It will be the purpose of the Slovene Seminar to show ali the phases of Slovene life as it is lived in Europe and America and will touch upon the culture art, literature, mušic with a pre- sentation of folk songs and Slo, vene Folk Dances. Art, Literature Song and Dances The seconcl in the series of lectures \vill be held on Thurs- day February 12th with Mr. Bo¬ židar Jakac speaking on Slovene art. On Wednesday February 18, Mr. Zorman, Slovene poet and composer will lecture on Slovene literature and mušic followed (Continued on page two) IIERE S A PLAČE TO GO Slovene Seminar sponsored by the Jugoslav (Slovene) Club at the International Institute, 1620 Prospect Avenue. I KBKl. AKV 4th Lecture given by Božidar Jakac at St. C!a'r Library at 8 p.m. When the burnt cork show opens at the Slovene NatT Home on East 80th Street in Newburg cin February 8th it vvill be the second effort of the same sort which will be tries by the Ser- enaders Glee Club of Newburg. In its way it .wi.ll be a great accomplishment of the boys be- cause it is one of those unique things vvhich the youths and enthusiasm of the boys them- selves will have been carried over. As a production it will be staged, managed and direeted by the members themselves and the unusual feture of the whole thing that none of the mem¬ bers of the organization are more than eighteen years of age. Yet in spite of their age the management and the direction will not be as youthful as it may appear. Due to eirperience that the boys have had in last year’s perfonnance this year’s pro¬ duction will surpass that of last year. The minstrel shovv of the Nevvlourgh aggregation will in- ccrponate ali of the features of a minstrel show and will be well balanced. As an individual ef¬ fort of the ability the boys may be complimented on the under- taking which thev are planning in grand style. Though the individual num- bers have been in actual rehear- (Continued on page fourl EAST HIGH GRADUATES TWO SLOVENES Two prominent Slovene boys of our neighborhood were grad- uated from East High School, last Wednesday evening. Mr. Joseph Grdina and Mr. Herman Radina were the two fortunate lads. Mr. Radina while attend- ing East High had repeatedly won honors as a študent. * Both boys have aspirations of enter- ing college next fall. ANOTHER SLOVENE GRADUATE I Mr. Božidar Jakac, Slovene artist, will lecture on. “Art” at the St. Clair Library on Febru- ary 4th! In addition to the lec¬ ture, Miss Jeanette Perdan will sing several selections. The Public is urged to attend. Lecture starts at 8:00 P. M. Mr. Louis Tekaucic, 1434 East 41 st St. to Miss Marie Kaplan, 3627 E. 81 St., took plače last Wednesday morning, at St. Lawrence Church, Nevvburg. Miss Kaplan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johih Kaplan and Mr. Tekaucic’s family is better knovvn under the name of “Laj- har.” Miss- Aliče Blatnik aeted as maid of honor while the groom v/as assisted by Mr. John Kap¬ lan, the bride’s brother ,as best man. Miss Magdalene Tekau¬ cic and Mr. Anton Lapuh aeted as bridesmaid and usher respect- tively. A wedding reception for the bridal party and their friends -vvas held at the home of the bride/s parents, after which the newlyweds left for a honey- moon trip to New York. After their return they will be home to their friends at 1434 E. 41 St. Congratulations! Tite Laitcf ©£ Endtantin^ fieavity By Zora D. Unkovich In the January graduating class of West High School was Miss Dorothy Pozek, 2020 West 99th Street, a daughter of a prominent Slovene family on the West Side. While in school, Dorothy Pozek was diligent, for which she was honored on Com- mencement night. S. D. Z. LODGE DANCE The S. D. Z. lodge No. 31 will hold the first dance it has ever held next Saturday evening, Jan- uary 31 at Gorisek’s hali on Green Road. The committee in its work for the initial dance Is hard at work doing everything to pro- vide every one who comes, vvith a real good time. There will be a lot of dancing plus a lot of hospitality. ANOTHER OI^EL CARD PARTY SUNDAY (Miss Zora Unkovic is a grad- uate of the Harvard School of Journalism who has been in Eur¬ ope last Summer where she had traveled extensively in the King- dom of Jugoslavia.—^Ed Note) When you are considering the French llivera, remembering the beauties of the Swiss Alps, or trying to aecide wftether to stop over in London, recall Geo. Bernard Shaw’s message given to the v/orld at large — “En- glishmen, lrishinen, Americans, and holiday makers of ali civil- ized nations, come in your mil- lions to Jugoslavia. You wilPbe treated like kings; the govern- ment will provide you with a perfect climate and the Unest scenery of every kind for noth- ing. The people are everything you imagine yourself to be and are not. They are hospitable, good-humored and very good looking. Every town is a pic- ture and every girl a movie star. Come quickly before they find us out; it is too good to last.” —and extend your journey to the Adriatic. Go by sea if you tvish and as you leisurely sail along the Dal- matian coast, fjord s set with some 600 golden green islands on a background of a saphire sea will enchant you. Stop to ex- plore the fascinating medieval towns: Split with its ruins of the palače of the Roman Em- peror Diocletian almost intact; neighboring So !, in where the amphitheatre and many Roman dv/ellings stili stand ; Dubrovnik which for a thousand years maintained a republic similar to Božidar Jakac, Artist and Miss J. Perdan at Library Next Wedneday evening, Feb- ruary 4th at 8 P. M. Mr. Boži¬ dar Jakac will appear at the St. Clair Avenue Library to give an outline of the history of the trends in Slovene Art as he knows it and as it has been rep- resented by him while he is staying with the American S'o» veneš in America. The appearance of Mr. Jaicac will be the first occasion' on which he will iormally as a lec- turer on Art. Although he has spoken many times on art to groups who were specially for¬ tunate in hearing him discourse art and art ^-ovements in Eur¬ ope and America, this however will be the first occasion m vvhich he will speak before an audience that will be present to his views on art as such. Before this time he has had informal talks on art to people who ha\v visited the art exhibition Avhicn he held at the Slovene Nat ion«, Home last spring and to specia* mdiences of the Slovene schooi both at the regular classe and in a specially conducted tour of the Cleveland Art Museum which the Slovene school visit¬ ed in April. that of ancient Venice; charm- ing Trogir that possesses one of the most interesting medieval churches in Europe with its carving on stone and wood and its priceless treasure of ecclesi- astical silver, ever green and beautiful Korčula; and healthy Hvar with its art treasury of paintings of old master s. When you sight the eastern coast of the Adriatic which is becoming increasingly popular as the Jugoslav Rivera you real- ize how the generally disap- proving George Bernard Shaw was moved to send his message of Jugoslavia to the v/orld. The antique architecture and the idyllic rustic beauties of the scenery fascinate you . fields of šemi tropical flowers Next Sunday, February lst, vvill be held the third Orel Card Party. The scene of this card party, as in the past, will be the St. Vitus school gymnasium, ann the receipts from this pai*ty wil' be donated to the new church fund. (Continued on page four) As the previous socials, this one, likewise v/ill have some nov el and entertaining feature. At the present time, the hostesses are busy arranging a program quite different from the pre- [ vious two. It is rumored that a complete orchestra which has never appearei in tjus vicinty will provide the mušic for the steppers, whi’e somethmg spec ial has also been added fon' the card sharks. Both voung and old are invited to attend, as there ■vvill be plenty of things to do for both. Admission will be a mere fifty cents. Art and Musič Combined in Artist Evening at St. Clair Library The lecture vvill be in Slovene and it is hoped that many of the people vvho have Deen inter- sted in art as a cultural thing vvill take advantage of the un¬ usual opportunity of hearing lim in this lecture. It vvill be of especial interest to ali those vvho understand Slovene and particularily to the older people vvho have visited the exhibition in large numbers last spring. The lecture vvill be introduced in a s ! hort English introduction by Mr. Ivan Zorman, local poet and mušic composer. Of interest vvill be the mušic program vvhich vvill be offered after the main speaker of the 'vening has finished his speech. The program v/ill be given by Miss Jeanette Perdan vvho will be accompanied by Miss Irma Kalan. During the vveek of the lec¬ ture and the program the St. Clair Library wiil exhibit sever¬ al pictures of Ivlr. Božidar Jakac. STRUGGLER HARMONY ACES TOUR Accordirig to advice reached here it is reported that Strug- ler Harmony Aces vvill launch on their initial tour of the “East” under the manageria! vupervision of Mr. John Lokar, vho is novv in Chicago. Ac- cording to the schedule as far as 't has been made up to date the Harmony Aces vvill play at Go- vanda, N. Y. and in Buffalo ■vith some stops in Canada. The Strugglers vvill start in theii rip of the East about the Bls^ of this month. The Strug?!" 13 have been prominent in the ap- pearances in the local dance floors as vvell as their success- fuul appearance in the radio. PAGE 2 Janu ary 30th, lg , a (Slmlatti Smmtal” Published every Thursday by The American - Jugoslav Printmg and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio Lagerlof, the Swedish novelist that ali the mušic written by the takes her eiiaracters in the “Ring of the Lovvenskolds” thru three books, the first being the “Generahs Ring,” the second, “Charlitte Lovvenskold,” and the third “Anna Svard.” The set- tir.g for this story is modern Sweden. It is toki as a simple folk-tale and contains ali the ro- mantic interest whieh makes for intense reading. Slovenc Seminar When the Jugoslav Slovene Club has decided to stage the Seminar whlch will be going on during the month of February they will have done one of the outstanding events in the Slovene j calender for many years. It will be outstanding because it will be j that opportunity given to the outsiders as well as the Slovene themselves to become acquainted with the Slovene life and Slov¬ ene culture as it really should be studied. The Seminar cannot hope to accomplish the impossible for in a brief period of four lectures only the basis of the problem be approached and the life of the Slovenes in America can be given in bare outline. Life of the Slovenes and their psychology, their thought, their cultural activities, the fraternal organization work, the singing societies with their memorable concerts. and opera, their Slovene homes, their newspapers, the problem of the youth and the interest they evidence in the question themselves are things that cannot be told in a series of four lectures. The effort of the Jugoslav Slovene Club nevertheless is very com- mendable and will be one of the outstanding events in which the Jugoslav Slovene club has participated in the entire course of its existence. We do not believa that the most sanquine hopes of the mem- bers of the club are more than an introduction and a basis for further study by those who are interested in. the Slovene culture I as it is exemplified in the many sided activities that are going on among the Slovene almost constantly. The Seminar will give those activities as % whole the publicity which they have deserved and which the Slovenes have a right to expect. Now that the Jugoslav Slovene Club has decided on the course that has been outlined it is only hoped that they for whom the Seminar is in- tended will reap the greatest amount of good. It is further hoped i that the Slovene youth itself who is the most needy in such In¬ formation will also attend the series so that they may learn those things of which they may be justly proud. The ti:ilogy of Romain Rol land novel are the three books; “Jean Christophe,” “Jean Chris- tophe in Pariš,” and “Jean Chirs- tophe, Journcy’s end.” The herc is the provincial bourgois musi- cian born in Germany. Jean is an honest fello-.v who believes valuea past master is a pack of lies. He expresses himself too freely and gets into trouble at the end of the first book we find him forcqd to become an exile from his own ■ country. In the second book we follow his fortunes through his exile in France. The last book takes Jean up to the beginning- of the great World War in 1914—when he is forced to part with his best friend be cause Jean is a German, and Ol¬ iver a Frenchman. The most vital part of this great story is it’s picturization. of a perfectly honest and straightfonvard character in contrast to sophis- ticated co ver ing- up of true “Ramblings 99 Slovene dances as they been interpreted before. During the past f ew there has been a great When the Liglits Went Out A Yery Short. Short Story BY THE TWINS With thousands of other human individuals who possess not the money to buy a car, but could barely scrape up enough money to see the new cars, jcurneyed to the Public Hall this week, to witness the grand presentation of the Auto Show, by the Cleveland Automobile Dealers. BY JOSEPH FIFOET happiness, g 1 »«»«* j» the «*». naft, innld reien amongst the i ^ Cars of every description, built to suit the pocketbooks of the head of the family, from the !owiy Ford pricea at $400.00 to the haughty Duesenberg for a mere $14,950.00, and Rolls - Royces running up to $Ž5.000, met the eyes of the spectators. Ex Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public Library. There are three very fine translations among the new books at the St. Clair Library. Two of these are \vritten by Scandinavian autbors, the first being “Kristen Lavrdnsdatter,” by Sigried Undset and the sec¬ ond, “The Ring of the Lovven- skolds,” bv Selma Lagerot. The other is the English translatipn of “Jean Christophe” by the Fr en c h author Romain Rolland Ali of these books have a sim- ilarity of style in that thev are vvritten. as trilogies, that is,, each author follows the foi- tunes of his chief character through three book,v The three books which com- prise Kristen Lavransdatter are the “ Bridal Wreath,” “The Mis- tress of Husabv,” and “The Gross.” In the “Bridal Wreath” the heroine of the novel is in- troduced and one. follows her fortunes up until the time of br-avor. Tony Mussonili, with machine gun in hand, lingered patiently in an abandoned house opposite the well ligthted haiberdashery of Abe Finklestien. Although ali the stores were already clpsecl, Abe had the hat.it of keeping his establish- ment open until the last passer by had gone to bed, His show window displayed dummies ijeat- ly adornej in the latest modes of attire and each flaunted a bar.gain. It was this display that held Tony’s vigilant eyes. Although the wake was long, Tory was perseverant. He world be well remunerated. This night Victorio Shampolo would be put on the spot. Victorio was an impudent man. Despite warnings, lie had consistently called on Mussonili’s patrons persuading them to buy their rum from him. Tony did not regard his rival seriously, because he had himself already amassed a fortune, but his pride and reputation had been insult- ed. Victorio had deliberateiy opposed Tony,-boss of the rack- eteers, and had not heeded to frequent warnings. Tonight he would pay for his meddling and ticked off slower than the hours did before. Approaching foot- steps were heard. Mussonili.’s nervous fingers encompased the cold hand grip and the index finger slipped in- to the trigger guard. Steps grew louder and plainer. . . . Suddenly, hcvvever, FinKie- stien’s store became dark. He had closed for the mght.... In that same flash the foot- steps were plainly audib’e. . . . The trigger clicked.The muzzel spota regulated ' but short leaden hail. The crašh of glass and the heavy thud of ht falling ob j set forowed. The n e x t morning the papers carried along \vith their other murder and theft nevan, a brief note \yhich stated that some unknown vandal liad rid- dled the clothed dummies in Fin- klestien’s store v/ith a machine gun. According to Ahe’s story a shower of brJlets rained on his store immediately after he had turned off the lights. He knew no one who would do such a thing, so the poTce suspeeted a maniac for the execution of the deed, it was, reported. Mr. Victorio Shampplp was j ust passing the store and barely es- caped being hit. Two of the principal changes produced in motordom during the past few years caught the crcwds’ attention. At the Stude- 'oaker booth, a demonstration was - shown illustrating what is known an “Free Wheeling”, enabling the driver to shift at times vvithout using the Clutch. should reign --- , boys and girls when they read this (probably it .should apply to some of the older o J Edna in ansvver to one o - ' guestions stated “I have nevei In time they’ll make the cars so that even a legless man will be able to dr.ive, which might prove blessed to the man but not so to the pedestrian, who is steadily losing ground as the yea.rs roli by. - p used soap and water on m y and do not intend to”. Next time mother or dad wants you o wash your face, Just teli them what Edna Wallace Hopper practices. 11 11 Here’s one for the young ladies, or old ones too, primarily the so called society gels (bridge party friends). M*ss Hopper says “No I have never smoked in my life and certainly do not approve of any wornen smoking. A women loses her beauty, chann and her femininity when she al lows a fag to dangle from her lips.” This statement won thunderous applause from the audience. 11 11 New style radiator fronts, wider bumpers, wider fenders, low rakish lines, predominated in mošt of the cars displayed. H H The Buicks, with their rich' color tone, rocmy appearance ties and many people hav e assigned to study the n a ti 0 ties and to make reports findings. While the j, Ug thei| (Slovene) Club has alway s ? 3! anxious to do whateyer it - 1 show the Slovenes as thej^ 1 ' 1, ly are with ali their backg r and ali of the things which them what they are, the ] P l r »i ing -process of those anxious to know has been The Cord, with its low buiit lines, atraeted the; eyes of many. They are forerunners of “Front Wheel“ dr.ive which they predict as the ccming thing. Advantages of this drive were pointed out to tire listeners, that milled around. Talking about “free wheeling” brings to mind that this make of car would be an ideal buy for the Scotchman. He would at least secure something “free” even though he had to pay for the automobile. her marriage. “The Mistress of j Mussonili knevv that Sham. Husaby” takes her life from the polo passed by Finklestien’s time of her marriage up until middle life and “The Cross” deals with her last years and the end of her life. about nine Olclcck, on his way tc his headquarters. As he would pass the iveU-lighted rnn- dovv, his form v/ould be. cleirly The scene, of this novel is laid! outlined, making it a Tine tar- in Medieval Nor\yay, and. the heroine is a gir,l born, under the supers.tit.ipn and customs of the Middle Ages. In the same manner Selma get. Tony’s watch showed five minutes to nine. In less thati five- minute Shampolo would be among the lilies. The minutes IJOS. k Edna Wallace Hopper, the young-old woman, the woman who doesn’t get older, the so called 56 year old flapper, is one of the main attraetions, as a side show, at the exhibition. She’s reported to be getting $3000 per week, n*,t bad, not bad, during these times. II 1! A11 o r n c y - a t - L a w Everyone tried to get a glimpse of her, to see if there were any wrinkles, or teli tale evidence of old age. The majority were dis- appointed, as the crowds were er slow and piecemeal §o definite and geod basis 0 f ports may be made. Th e o, vene Seminar is the eff or j. make the foundation f or ( study so that the proble® s a the condition under vvhich tl Slovene lives more plainly derstood and consequently ^ easily interpreted. The Slovene Seminar is of the greatest projects - the members of the Jwj (Slovene) club has undertab j and one of the finesi. pie ces ' work in nationality line tl has been undertaken by the Sl vene girls. It is hoped that who are interested in the Sl veneš as well as the Slovej and other changes, stepped themselves \v,11 avail themselv many persons, particularly the oi the opport,unity of heari ladies, who naturally have ar eye for beauty. II 11 Večal selections by a Chorus and mušic by the Flash Indians, floated thru the decorated hali, as the spectators moved from one car to the other. Male Blue lazily the lectures and the mušic v, ti makes up so much of Sl life. PASSION PLAY f , kV «m el pi# B# ik S»* r jJereD F, Jeret> ■roiAis Toy car exhibition by the May Company, attraeted the young tots. They probably were in sym- pathy with dad, realizing that he couldn’t afford anything bet- ter, under present conditions. Historical exhibit by the Cle¬ veland Public Libr.ary, pietori- ally presented, showing the tremendous changes in mode of travel, proved interesting to many. Ali in ali ’twas an evening weli spent. OFFFICE: 1208 Standard Bank Bldg., St. Clar and Ontario CHerry 2778 'g \ too huge, for one to see her face | to face. She spoke thru arnpli- RESIEENCE: 1083 Addision Rd. ENfiicoU 2020 fiers on “How to keep Young”, giving advice on beauty aids, preparations, etc. also answering JUGOSLAV SLOVENE CLUB (Continued from page one) by the last ih the series with a musieial evening with Mr. Anton Subclj singing Slovene folk songs and the members of the the various questions. which the| Jugoslav (S’ovene) Club danc- ; audience asked her. j ing some of the charactejristic .i.uii ' No - g Kiomjr J. @j* M, »P A. Grdina (Continued, from page one) surpass it by far if the intet| j.g®» and the enthusiasm shojvii the rehearsals may be taken an augury for the future. I0IALS \Vritten by Fainous Sloveni The play itself has been i« P COIUMVOOi) J. Laurich % 4iu-icli Oterstar i,oms ten by Franc X. Finzgai; on? the foremost literary ipen Slovenija todav. The play | original work of the author been based on the German P sion Play and has been adap to fit the Slovene conditions;. Slovene circumstances. s«a S Last year one of the m *' iwt memorable scenes w.as the 1 Supper. and the A.gony in Garden, whiph were consid some of the prettiest scenes t staged at the Slovene Nat’lA itorium. S. I, M, C. This year the tjckets ■ wi| | much reduced in priče in Cl trast \vith those of last yf Thev range in pričo from-SOs $ 2 . 00 . Short Mist©ry ©I Slo« veste hiteratasre By F. T. SUHADOLNIK hki)®®®®®®®®(8®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®w Fran Detela From the same strata of life and surroundings as Kersnik came Dr. Fran Detela. In fact the writings are very similar with the addition that Fran Detela has a sarcastic strain. which digs and burns in cases. Dr. Fran Detela was born in Moravčah in 1850. At the age of 21 he completed his Gymnasium in Ljubljana, and went to Vienna, to ^study classical philology and French. In 1876 he was made professor in the gym- nasium in Vienna Novo Mesto. In 1890 he was made direetor of the gymnasium and died in 1926 at Lju¬ bljana. In his first novel “Malo življenje” (A Little of life) published in 1882, which was polished before it went to the publisher by Janko Kersnik, shov/s the life of the people of Gorenjsko in the past historie times. The motive of the story, the army deserter, is superior to the same motive used by Jurčič. But that motive from universal history Detela left very soon and clevoted himself to incidents from Slovene history itself. Of espeeial interest was the heroic and unprinciplecl last count of Celje, Urh II., who left traces of his life in folk tales. “Veliki Grof” is Dete- la’s biographical novel of the personage while.“Pegam and Lemberger” is a historical novel of the battle for the Celj heritage. Later, but in shorter tales he teliš 0 f the historie incidents which took plače during the reformation in Slovenija and the occupation of the French. The later historical incident he used as the background for the dramatic skit “Dobrodušni lju- life itself. He saw that unseropulous selfish people will ruin the happiness and the quiet of village life and he also saw that the only antidote for the condition was the humility, firm will and perseverant work of the village element itself. With this condition in mind he wrote “Prihajac” and “Gospod Lisec”. The most realistic piece of work from the hand of Fran Detela, was in his “Trojka” which was written in 1897. The leading thought of “Prihajac” and “Go¬ spod Lisec” are repeated again but with a de^per insight than in the previous efforts, the Outlook also has become greater and the whole of Slovene life with ali of its problems is changed and recorded. Incident- ally the scene of action is shifted from the peasant to the educated and upper class of villagers. Specific- ally the action is grouped around the trio of university students who have at one time attended the univers- ity at Vienna. Of espeeial interest and intense feeling is the tragedy of Doctor Dragan. Later writings are actuated by the satirical nature of ; the author himself, which became evident in former writings. Above ali the satire is brought out very much in the character play “Učenjak” (Played in Collimvood last December. Ed. note.) It is also in promjnence in the shorter v/ritings which were pu¬ blished in the “Dom in Svet”. Detela makes the center sip Stare (1843 - 1907) who was professor and direetor in Zagreb. He died in Ljubljana as a retired man. He is best known for his popular “Občne zgodovine” which w.as published between 1874 and 1888. Of ali of his writings the best and most known are “Vanda” pu¬ blished in 1886 and “Lisjakove hči” which was pu¬ blished in 1892. Reinvigorated national life in Mali Staj er serves as the basis of “Pobratimih” a novel by Dr. Josip Vosnjak who is best known for that novel as well as some shorter works. He was also interested in plays and drama in general. His works consist mostly of “Lepa Vida”, “Doktor Dragan”, “Svoji k svojim”. Of current Slovene public life his “Memories’’’ are of . utmost importance for they give a good picture of contemporary life. Very independent and special places are tat 01 the ranks of the younger realists by tw.o writers the school of Bleiweis’ and Janežič, who after a silence have again become productive and acW contributors to the Ljubljanske Novice. They af e ■ dina and Mencinger. Janez Trdina. of these writings the literati from the cities and from dje.” In the novels of village life that followed there is evidenced a development of a critical vievvpoint on the country, as well as the workers, the capitalists and the peasants. Among the later type can be mentioned “Rodoljubije na deželi” published in 1908, “Delo in denar” (Work and wages) published in 1910, “Sošolci” (Classmates) in 1911, and “Turški Promet” (Turkish plans) in 1912. Satire is scintillating quality of the vcry short ivriting especially in “žrtva razmir” (Victim of Circumstances) and “Spominska plošča” (Memorial tablet) the first published in 1912 and the later in 1914. Among the popular tales the most noteworthy is “Sve¬ tloba in Senca” (Sunshine and shadows) the work of a mellowed mind. MINOR \VRITERS Following Kersnik’s footsteps in the novel was Jo- A new field. of writing was new fields of expansion v/ere opened to Slovene literature with the military occupation of Bosnia in 1878. Incidentally, the lior- izon of Slovene life and interest was also.extended from ,the narrow limits of the country itself’and interest. diyerted to the Slavonic south which in the whole has not been thought of very much. Iga Kos, who as a newspaper attache of the e.Vmy, lived in Bosnia. and Dalmatia drew some excellent pictures of a romantic character of the shepherds, fishermen, villagers, smug- glers and. the nobility of South Dalmatia from Sinje to Krivcsije. Bosnian life was also written by Franc Maselj-Podlimbarski a native of Spodnja Loka at Kra¬ šnja, wbo as a soldier participated in the occupation of the district. His most characteristic work was done in Handzija. Mato (Hanjar Mato), “Markiča”, “Iz sta¬ rih zapiskov” (Pages from an. old diary), “Gospodin Franjo”, etc. He was also very much interested in depicting domestic as well as military life as such. The same sort of literature was supplied by Rajko Pe- rusek of Ljubljana. Totally different from the mili- tary adventure tales were those of Marica Nadliskova, a school teacher, who interested herself in the scenes and tales of the marketing and industrial larger cities and incidents from the life of a teacher. On his frequent and oftentimes long tours tlt' 011 Dolenjsko Janez Trdina became familiar wP. 1 character of the people and gradually began toH cl)i orate it in his prose writings, His first prose (ft e foimqrly known for his poetry) he published bajke na Dolenjskem” (Religious fables in Dolenj"' which he gathered partly from word of mo# Ušovtr I0IAIS ttCADIASs A kuhel ^ Wina C Kuhe] 1 tenko I, S«i;a TPTALS Rs Han Han . p ete rs ;Sch tO' ‘Als Nav, '»ec Jei ( ANs letcij "HtSv." J aic k k N ‘'liski pai tly he created after the models set by the models. National legends and tales are the t# 8 , 1 his I .. jjf __ w.hifih licm the national tradition are the property k! -Bajke in povesti na Gornjancih” Oh, V, N dma himself. About forty tales in the collecti 011 created pieces of art built on a simple basis -ecuity impassioned prose as well as stories wl# works of literature over and above being tales to h0se of his kgends and tales in which he re# some real or imaginary character often hai character of legends whereas ^.ey are his.ov?# 1 !°r- , I . n * Dr ’ Prez A” and “Zaklad” (Treasure) ^ teils the story of Dr. France Prešeren and his S* eait Juha. At times he even comes close to a» The underying thought in writing the lege# to mstill into olden thoughts ideals and an # itv ?K Ur ! and Progressive time”, with love for nat’ cc i’ tl , 1 1 ^ ^- SlQVenianism ’ and a love and seeKiI, || char-o ^ ". ~ iS immedia te purpose w.as to shoW & 'j leni.,.!*! 6 L aS is seen in the life of the people o f #( after*'ti a;ike ln povesti ” which were publisb e “BaTive 0f . the author are a continua# are' t d 1 ” f° Vestl 0 G °i'njancih”. Of realistic H are Trdma’s “Memoirs and travels - ’ - * Trdina is f^v r- u uiaveis . messe of lan^uage and characteristic % \ Ali L ni k str: V )pe H M niin ar! P ^t S K ’" J »| i‘ h ^ ineaf , itv > . y '«18 ' e h bv H h, -‘d th e ' ilil thj y °f 1 n,u sie-. h °f S!( «‘IAY Page o| if thei„ t,y * shoi v be ta] i( iuture. PAGE 4. CLEVELAND JOURNAL January SOtii, 1931. iBBCH*csa««aai. .i„ aa i i*4na**»arniii«aaaiiaaiiaia3u>aaa '»»'»MlIUIHm,, JOURNAL ŠPORT ■ ■■■■■■■■•■aasaaakaaia —By HEINIE MARTIN-,...- I S Inter-Lodge Bowling f»u;s I inz^oi m ij)| )e play 'G authoi Germi becn ad( »nditioiis c os. ■ the vas the my | e eonsid t, scen®! e Nat’ 1 ! kets-?| ice last i fronti ,re /riterst iftera d iey irs ffith , tfl/i)’ se ed Dokff noii!* 1 ae P #l ic» •ty 1,1 ecti° ! ! ;i S: s* ,o r i» ve , *** e) iis > p id« 1 n| iu^ . <# ,e° l n e& , 4 INTER - LODGE STANDINGS 37 35 34 35 38 36 37 11 ,771 13 .739 14 .708 16 20 19 21 24 27 29 28 34 37 39 —? __9 .578 ,563 .467 —? .396 .378 .292 .229 .188 TEAM HIGH THKEE TEAM HIGH SINGLE 2981 2887 2884 2827 1045 1024 1022 1013 100 '. INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE STEPIC 721 674 671 663 653 INDIVIDUAE HIGII SINGLE 99 g)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©«)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©©®®®®®,©®®®®®®®®® “That SchoolgirVs Complexion Giris you have no doubt hear.d of E d n a Vallace Hopper the senzatjon of tile dav. She is over 60 years old,—bat in spite of her age, she is slender, graceful and as agile as a young lay of 20. It is not divuiging a seeret to say that every girl and ivoman era ves a youthfui appearance; that they ali seek to maintain vigor and vitality despite advancing years. It is a known fact thajt they cannot attain ali this, combined with a school girl com- plexion simpiy by dieting or using a partšcular brand of facial cream. It is therefore very imporant that the feminine sex in¬ teresi itself in well planned exereises. ACT NOW before it is too late! The St. Clair Neighborhood Center, 6250 St. Clair avenue has speeial gym and sivimming ciasses open to ali and especialiy for those who would like to be “Just the type”. There you wlli find a capabie and experienced instruetor. Efforts are also beipg made to have a pianist play, while the giris are exercising. Join now! No registratlon. No red tape. Nothing too difficult. Just step right in. NO COST! W O M E N G Y M i Tuesdays, 1 to 2 and- 6 to 7. Wednesdays, 1 to 2. Thursday, 6 to 7. Fridays, 1 to 2. W O M E N S W I M M I N G Mondays, 6 to 8. Tnesdays, 2 to 3 and 7 to 8. Wednesdays, 2 to 3. Thursdajs, 7 to 9. Fridays, 2 to 3 and 7 to 8. Flease nete that the swimniing elasses FOELOW the gym period. You can enjoy both the same day. J Unior giris gym between 4 - 5 on Monday, Tuesday and Fri- day. SivimjniJig fol’ows each session.. Saturday between 11 - 12. AND EEMEMBEE THE ST. CLAIR NEIGHBORHOOD CEN¬ TER, ACCORDING TO EXPERT,S HAS ONE OF THE FINEST AND CLEANEST PUBLIC POOLS IN THE CITY! S$®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®©®©®<*)®©©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®s CHARGE ADMISSION TO INTER FRAT GAMES The coaches and members of the St. Clair Bath House Ccuncil will meet Monday evening at the St. Clair Neighborhood Center to discuss the advisability of charging admission to the Inter Frat Games. It appears certain that tho members will vote in favor of a small charge to cov.er referee’s and other minor ex- penses. 3®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®. PLAN CLASS REUNION AT BATH HOUSE Plans are being made for a grand class reunion for 1920-1 graduates of St. Vitus School. The affair vvill be held Wednesday, February llth at the St. Clair Neighborhood Center. The follovving compose the committee Johnny Spek, Honey Gornik, Pauline Vi¬ der vol and Emma Milavec. SPARTANS TOP GEBRGES --O- Comrades - St. Vitus Stage Upset S.Y.M.C."s WIN THREE, TAKE THIRD PLAČE NORWOOD TRAVELING LEAGUE 253 25 BANK TAKES TWO . Škufca Scintillates With 649 For the first time during the lves perched in first The Linnert. Dairy, mon- out of the tree; skirmishes. On the other hand, the Bank 277 The Norwood Sports lost two 257 i games to the Garfield Heights 2531 Altho the Sports out-seored them in total pins, 2901 - 2885. The first two games were lost by large margins. In the last stanza the boys found themsel- v.es vith five men, ali over the two-hundred mark, the Sports crashed a mighty 1101 game to submerge their opponents by 229 sticks. Udovič led this frame vitli 246. Bokar 233, Slogar 21.8, Debelak 204 and C. Lausche 200. These vere main assets in this stanza. Slogar, hit a spark- ling 637 total, folloved by Udo- vic’s 637 score. Next Sunday the Sports. bovl against the To- masch Recreations. vere vietorius in each of the i settos. LA. SALLE LEAGUE STANDINGS Int. Sav. and Loan . 48 25 Linnert Dairy . 48 24 LaSalle Cleaners .... 48 24 Logar Hab.. 48 23 Bath House Resuits' 23 .520 24 .500 24. .500 25 .480 ST. ALLOTS STARS WIN The St. Alloys Starš again defeated the G. W. girl rooters. vho after having von the first game, decided thev had enough and lost the oi h er.s. The Starš crashed. a. 1660 total to the Rooters 1614, GEO. WASHINGTGNS ROOTERS Ph. Onalek 105 107 128 M. Opalek 107 111 74 E. Opalek 94 87 113 J. Drobnič 114 122 102 P. Bolka 144 88 118 GARFIELD HEIGHTS Bevis 195 183 Evans 223 207 Bush 213 185 Davidian 175 172 Renkel 194 184 Wcll, the kids league finally got started. The future greats played their first game last week. They began to arrive long before the appointed time and were eageriy and impatiently v/aiting to have their big opportunity to display their škili. Some have played before. Others were playing for the first time, and got the thrill of their lives in play:ng on a real gym floor. F Iv ing Aces l'iy The best team of the afternoon was the Elying Aces. This .star outfit has the follovving in its lineup. — Doljack, Shenk, Čampa, Slogar, Modic and Pe¬ ček. They easily defeated the Grey- hounds 24 - 0. in the second game the Bath House Jrs. led by Zdešar and Sulak triumph- ed. over the White Eaglps 12 - 2. Gor¬ nik made the Ione basket for the Eagles. . Bple Dulls Shoe Shiners JIM STEPIC CRASHES 715 TOTALS Hits High 289 Score Jim Stcpic, “B’’ bowier in the Morivooel League, went on a wi!d pin spilling spree, Monday night. In his opening game, he hit the pocket a litle bit thin, causing the five pin to wobble and stick up. He got the špare and then hit the one-three pocket for ten perfect strikes. On his last throw he again hit a bit thin, the five pin standing up again. Follovving this game with 225 and 201 games he collected a mighty 715 score. This total is the high- est bovvled in the last threc years. Krueger hit a 716 total. Much credit must be given to Jimmy who is small in lieight. Jimmy is one of, the mainstays, on the Clairwood team, former Interlodge champions. LESKOVEC HIGH FOR JAN.UARV TOTALS 1000 931 S ORWOOD RECREATION Lausche 176 176 Bokar 174 151 Debelak 143 167 Udovič 201 190 Slogar 234 188 182 With Bole registering eight points 195. the Orels. found little trpuble in de- 201' fjatipg the Shoe Shiners 14 - 5. Bam- 158 bic was the sole star for the losers 156 scoring ali the points. Zak and Dol- - [ Jack also starred for the vietors. j Eagles Stranger Than Greyhounds i In a furious and fast played game the White Eagles defeated the Grey- 200 233 204 246 218 TOTALS 928 872 1101 TOTALS 564 515 535 for the vvinners maae the unai an^ winning basket just as the whistle i blcvv. Jerman and Dermotta helped in bringing home; the bacon. For the Greyhounds Zust, Chink and Shivitz sparkled. Fiying Aces on Top The Flying Aces took the lead- of fiip league by trimming the Bath House The Collinvood Boosters, av- , j rs . xo - 2. Pečjak and Champa made enged themselves by turning the j two baskets each and Končan one for tables on the St. Alloys of Lo-|' tlie K™pitzki scored rain. The Boosters lost their last series. at home and then Tony Leskovec rolled a grand score of 256 Sunday vhich was the highest for , the month of January in the Inter Lodge loops. However, Tony w.ilt not be eligble for the Kible suit since one of the keglers in one of the other leagues at St. Clair Eddy rolled 276. It must be remembered that Tony rolled a great 277 score , during the month of December only. to have Charley Wohlge- mutte beat him out in the last game rolled for that -month. If; Leskovec keeps on, plugging he’l! win that prize yet. In the final meeting betveen the Spartans and the Geo Wash- ingtons the former proved con- clusively that they have the bet- ter claim to first plače. The present. leaders outrolled the cherry tree choppers in their first engagement early in the season. Then to shov that they can do it vhen under a real test they again took over their most threatening challenger of the season. Sunday's glorious. vic- tories- just about clinched the pennant for the S. S. P. Z. boys insofar as the G. W.’s are con- cerned. We may be a little too premature in this statement, hovever, judging by the past records, unless a favorite near the top collapses or a quintet near the bottom rolls sensation- al)y the result, that is the stand- ings, at the close of the season should be very much like the present except—the S. Y. M. C. standing. Here’s an outfit that’s been roli ing along at top speed. It is the most feared team in the Ioop. The Vouug Men started somevvhere along in tenth or eleveiTth plače, bul behold, today they are occupying t.hird plače. Rimning along as they are at the present time and the fact .that they are to tangle with the G. W.’s the last Sunday of the season, it vouldrit surprise us to find them in second plače and the G, W.’s one rung belov. We might go even farther and say the. S. Y. M. C’s vili win the pernant, AH these things of eourse are proved on the alleys bnly. We are merely trying to »oint out the importance, and the closeness of the race and: the uncertainty of the possible Champion. G. W.’s Siip — Spartans Kise The Geo. Washingtons enter- ed the fray vith the Spartans knoving only too weli that a elean sveep of the series vould plače them atop the throne. It may have been this thought vvh'ch unsteadied some of the bov/lers vitli the consequent re¬ sult that they have bovled vay dropped them from third to the louith plače. The Comrades ver e outrolled in team total., fhe gymnasts hovever, gained their large scores in the second shindig vhile th e S. N. P. J. boys ciistributed their marks on a more even basis, whieh is just the thing they’re noted for,__ consistent bowling! Nothing sensational, but they usually come through vith flying colors. Captain Stanley Bencina’s 235 vas a eontributing f.actor in raising the Sokol total to 976 in the second contest. Frank Jereb clouted 543. Fifolt, Smole Alich, crashed 584, 576 and 564 respectively. St. Vitus Rolls 1006 — Upset Boosters The latest club to go for a tobaggan ride dovn hill is the Collinwood Booster five. The boys from the East have been running into a lot of hard lučk lately. They have been regis¬ tering games near the 900 mark and lost them. Sunday they met up vith the St. Vitus K. S. K. J. This. outfit although low in standing is giving them ali a run. Stanley Kromar vho is one of the most consistent pin- ster in the cureuit dented the maples for plenty. He rolled 222Jn his first time up, .droppecP to, 194 in the second, and climb- ed to a sparkling 237 giving him a. grand-total of 653. Other big games vere M, Stepic’s 244 and T. Grdina’« 235. The K. S. K. J. outfit had a vonderful oppor- tunity to score a, high three game team total. They gar- nered scores of 978 and 1006, but their initial mark of 756 pot them out of consideration. Ivrall and Oberstar pummelled 571 and 567 respectively. S. Y. M. C’s Ro l 2847 The Arcadians led by Rudy Cetina, vho crashed a 633 series vere subjeeted to a : three game defeat at the hands of the Slo- venian Young Men’s, Giub. The lat,ter as usual marked up good scores to total. a niče count of 2847. Tony Leskovec rolled tke off form and dropped tvo very ! highest- individual score amass- EVEN BREAK TOTALS 929 855 767 2551 . SCIIEDULE FOR SUNDAV .4Pej| 1 and 2— CLEVELAND No. 9 vs ST. VITUS A.icvs 3 and 4— SOKOLS vs WASHINGTONS Al!eys 5 and 6 — SPARTANS vs BETSY ROSS A13fiys 7 and S— ORELS vs BOOSTERS A!!<:ys 9 ; 1 ;h1 10— COMRADES vs UTOPIANS ■'•Pr.vs 11 and 12 — ARCADIANS vs PIONEERS Aiievs 13 and 14— CLAIRWOODS vs S. Y. M. C. ST. ALLOYS STARS J. Jacopine Jo. Černe P. Vidrieh R. Černe J. Černe journeyed to Lorain, Sunday I evening. Thg iucal lads i little trouble in taking. ali three 135' 133 143 J g am es, pounding out a total to 2515 for the Saints. CGLLINWOOD BOOSTERS two points for tlie losers. Sulak play- ed a good defensive game. Willam A. Vidmar Attorney-al-Law 212-14 Engineers Bldg. Office ho ur s: 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. MAin i 195 Residence: KEnmore 2307-M 18735 Chapman Ave. ■ t a 4*4**!**.*v*!*4***' **** ... *'* ... 67 73 94 145 91 82 133 100 103 77 115 168 TOTALS 514 539 607 •V*i*VV The Baifie of Musič Presented by the “COMRADES ’ FEBRUAR! 12th, 1931. at Slov. Nat'1 Home Musič by “SOVEREIGNS” and “VIRC-INA NITE H|AWKS” the J. Laurich Kozlevčar T. Laurich Elliott Oberstair M. Krall. TOTALS ST. ALLOYS T.oinazih Vidrieh Baraga, Tomšič Černe TOTALS 167 167 221 124 190 164 190 168 127 183 had i 'X If 2653 '% I 147 183 I 205 234 163 869 852 932. 17? 187 171 189 138 131 158 170 204 166 143 172 186 137 191 Tv- FRANK BUTALA BEST GRADE SHOES for the entire fami!y at reasonable prices 8408 - 10 St, Clair Ave. j,;..;..;.,;..:..:..;..:, -❖❖❖❖B I * | •:* 857 829 829 . A. Grdima and Sons. Invaliil cai and auto .servuce. Funeral direetors HEnderson 2088 A M ODER N I. N S T I T U T I O N Dependable and Reasonable important contests to their most bitter rivals. In vriting abput the match before it took plače ve said the G. W.’s vould stand a good chance to vin pro- v.iding, t.heir big gunners Opalek and Kotnik .maintain their pace. The former cert.ainty did more than his share vhen he bang.ed out games of 171, 235, and 207. Ljndy started poorly rol’ing 158. Hovever, he folloved vith tvo neat scores 213, 192. Tvo ex~ ceedingly lov scores by other G. W.’s keglers in each of the games lost, kept the losers a good margin from the vinners. Captain Charlev Wolgemuth’s 224 vas the best mark attainecl by the Spartans. His 577 three 'game total also was the highest for his team. Other scores roll¬ ed. by his teams brought about a strange coincidenc.e in, the lact that Urban and Wysopal each bovled three game totals of 557 vvhile Peterlin and Milavec pair- ed up to roli an even 541 series each. This important series brought out more enthusiastic fans to viev the games than any to date. Comrades Dr,op Sokols The Sokols lost tvo v.ery cost- ly games to the Comrades, vhich ing 256. Prosek and Udovič hii series of 531 and 582. The vic- tory puts the S. II. Z.’s in third plače. Utopians Win Tvo The Utopians overthrev the Pioneers for tvo games vhile Betsy Ross took a clean swenp of the series from the Orels. The losers had a vonderful op- pertunitv to ciimb from their lowly position. Hovever, it ap¬ pears that t.hey vere unequai to the occasion rolling poorer games against the veak opposi- tion Sunday, than has been their custom vhen boviing the top notchers. Appreeiate llorpe and union baked ffoods. F res h & Delicious J. BRADAČ, prop. QUALITY BAKER! Slov. Nat’1 Home 6413 St, Clair Ave. ♦»♦»VVV . »i* *:* c* 4* *•* *•* **' I TAGE four ] CLEVELAND JOURNAL Jianuary 30th, 19 ^ SiLVER MASK SRK SOKOLS -O- First Loss of Season f or Gjmnasts £****❖*****:•**•> rf K INTER-FRAT !§*. §♦ V I SCHEDULE \ Sokols vs VVashingtons—7:00 Comrades vs Flashes—7:45 Spartans vs Silver Masks—8:30 St. Ann’s vs Progressives—9:15 In the best game of the eve- ning, the Silver Masks, wound up the first round of play in the Inter - Frat Basketball series by trouncing the former unde- feated Sokols, by a 17 - 13 score The Masks were greeted by a niče round of applause, as they appeared on the floor. Both teams were tensed to the high- est pitch. In defeating the So kols, the Masks did what the other teams had hoped to ac- complish. The Masks scored six field goals and scored five out of tv/elve penalty throws. The Sokols tallied four baskets and five out of seventeen chari- ty tosses. Fouts, Silver Masks center, registered two double- ,deckers and one foul throw, to lead in the blue and greys of- fense. O’ Sieki and Arthur with four points apiece also played a wonderful defensive game. With but two minutes of play left, Ko¬ vačič, substituted for Arthur, who was out on fouls, looped, vvhat proved to be the winning basket. Rather than freeze the bali, Nichols dribbled and tallied from the field to sew the game up. This game makes the Silver Masks hot favorites to finish on top. Kushlan with five points and Knaus with four vvere high scor- ers for the Sokols. Slaper and Klopec also scored two points apiece. “Lefty” Gasparič play- ed her usual steady floor game. As the opening vvhistle blew, the crowd sensing a battle of battles gave vent to a furious uproar. It did not take long to see, that the fans were yelling for the Sokols downfall. The fans kept up a steady flow of cheer- ing and what not. The champs, were first to draw blood on Klo- pec’s foul shot. Arthur and Fouts put the Masks in the lead by both scoring from the foul line. 0’Siecki on ;a short drib- ble sank one through the mesh- es, to end the first quarter, with the Masks in the lead 4-1. Fouts opened the second quarter by dribbling away to connect one. Kushlan, substituting for Brezovar, scored on a neat throw from underneath the rim. Knaus following a throw tallied on a pretty sinker, ending the first half with the Sokols behind 6-5. In the third quarter, Fouts received a pass from Arthur and made good her throvv. Arthur breaking avvay scored a bucket and then sank a free throw. Sla¬ per, appearing with the bali in a fierce mixup undcr the hoops registered for the Soko’s. 0’- Siecki chalked up another point on a charity throw, Klopec made good on her free toss. 0 ’- Siecki again tallied on a penalty ending the third quarter vvith the Masks five points in the lead 13 - 8 .. Kushlgfn opened the last quar- ter by connečMng tvvice from the foul line and then again tallied from the line, leaving the Sokols two points behind. Knaus tied the score by scoring from under the basket. Kovačič, substituting for Arthur, then crashed through with her \vin- ning throw. With but twn utes to play the Sokols vveie frantically endeavoring to knot tht count, but found the Silver Masks defense unbreakable. Nichols then put the game in the ha g by looping one from the sicfelines. And the noise the -O-- By Joe Jarc fans made you’d think you were at a Notre Dame - Army game. So ends the first round. But v/a it until you see the second. Every team has improved. It vvould be no surprise to see some of the unexpected happen. One thjing more, may ali teams play with that undying George Wash- ington team’s špirit. It must be pretty tough playing as long as they have and have yet to win a game. C’mon ali you fans let’s give them a big hand when you see them on the floor. SOKOLS Slaper, L. F. Brezovar, R. F. Knaus, C. Gasparič, L. G. Klopec, R. G. Kushlan. R. F. TOTALS SILVER MASKS Nichols, L. F. 6’Siecki, R. F. Fouts, C. Arthur, L. G. Kastelic, R. G. James R. G. Eberhart, R. G. Kovačič, L. G. TOTALS Goals 1 O i 2 i O 0 1 4 -O- Goals 1 1 2 1 O O O 1 . 6 Fouls O O O o 2 3 5 Fouls 0 2 1 2 O n o o 5 Total 2 O 4 O 2 5 13 Total 2 4 5 4 O O O 2 12 PROGRETVES Goals Fouls Total Zelle, L. F. 2 0 M. Lebar, R. F. 0 0 Sezon, C. 13 A. Lebar, L. G. 0 2 B. Lebar, R. G. 0 2 Vesel, R. F. 0 0 TOTALS 3 7 COMRADES Goals Fouls Zak, L. F. 2 0 Snyder, R. F. 11 Špik, C. 1 1 Stanovnik, L. G. 1 0 Peterlin, R. G. l l Grmsek, L. G. 0 0 Kodrič, R. F. 0 0 TOTALS 6 3 Total 4 3 3 2 3 0 0 15 THE LAND OF ENCHANTING BEAUTY (Continued from page one) Saints Spili Spartans The St. Anns defeated the Spartans in an exciting gam«. Outscored, both from the field and foul line, the Spartans nevertheless, were always in there, staging a last quarter ral- ly that fell short three points. The Anns, through the allaround playing by Doljack and Pate, offset this comeback, to emerge victorious. The Saints held a 12 - 5 lead at the half. “Whitey” and Pate with five points apiece tied for scoring laurels for the Anns. Suhadolnik, tallied once from the field and twiee from the foul line. Kessler, a new forward for the Spartans, led in scoring. Regis- tering three double-deckers and one charity throw for seven points, she proved to be the main offense for the S. S. P. Z. Yana, connected for three points to take second honors. Benes, Clark and Bowman each regis¬ tered once from the foul line. Flashes Nose Out G. W.’s The opening tussle cf the eve- ning brought together the Flash¬ es and the George Washington quintets. The G. W.’s again dis- played their wonderful fighting špirit. The Flashes were ex- pected to have no trouble with the chonnerettes. The G. W.’s after a slow start began to make a comeback, that nearly result- ed in victory. Forced to the /limit, the Flashes, through the efforts of “Jo” Laurich who scored three double - deckers managed to hold their slight lead, until the final whistle. ‘Jo also starred on the defense. Jean Gorencic, sparkled for the G. W.’s Beside being high with six points, she frequently broke up passwork and did some neat defense work. Shenk Lu- kek and Jaklič also scintillated. Rode, Stiess, Mashek and Malovrh scored two points a- piece, to take scoring honors for the Flashes. 5T. ANN’S Kogoy, L. F. Shenk, R. F, Dolyack, C. Pate, L. G. Suhadolnik, R. G. Berkovec, L. C. Erste, R. F. TOTALS SPARTANS Selan, L. F. Kessler, R. F. Yana, C. Bowman, L, G. Benes, R. G. Clark, C. TOTALS Goals Fouls GoaTs 0 3 1 0 e 0 0 4 1 2 1 1 2 0 0 7 Fouls 0 1 1 1 1 1 5 Total 1 2 5 5 4 0 0 17 Total 0 7 3 1 1 1 13 Comrades Come Through Ihe Comrades upset the Pro¬ gressives in a thrilling game. Doped to lose, the Comrades showed improvement in snatch- ing a 15 - 13 verdict. The game was well p’ayed. The Com¬ rades led at the half 12 - 2. The Progressives, who have made it a habit, started their scoring & little bit late. In almost every game they have been behind in the first half of the game, only to put on a desperate spurt in the last period, which always came j ust too late Altho, the Progressives scorečt omy three field goals, they made good one seven out of thirteen free toss¬ es. Zak, with two field goals, led the Comrades offense. The twn “shorties” Stanovnik and Sny- der with one bucket apiece, the latter also a free toss, starred on the defense. Špik and Peter¬ lin, both featured in the scoring, with three points apiece. Sezon, with five markers and Zelle, with four did well for the Progressives. The two sisters A. and B. Lebar scored twice from the foul line, to keep their team, in the running. FLASHES Goals Fouls Rode, L. F. 0 2 J. Laurich, R. F. 3 0 Malovrh, C. 10 Stiess, L. G. 0 2 P. Laurich, R. G. 0 0 Rakotina, R. G. 0 0 Mashek, L. F. 1 (1 TOTALS 5 4 G. WASH’TONS Goals Fouls Gorencic, L. F. 3 0 Hlabse, R. F. 0 0 Lukek, C. 10 Jaklič, L. G. 0 0 Bouha, R. G. 0 0 Krebel, R. F. 0 0 Shenk, C. 10 TOTALS 5 0 Total 2 6 2 2 0 0 2 14 Total 6 0 2 0 0 0 2 10 MISS EMILY FABIAN (Continued from page one) ium) before an audience of the Chaliff Normal school for Dancing Instructors at which Mr. Seminoff taught during the last summer. So favorable was her appearance as the Amazon Queen at the performance of July 25 that she was given the opportunity of joining the Roxy staff or the touring company of the Chester Hale girls. Though she is stili very young she has been given one of The leading parts with the present com- pany. .... mountains rich in color... exotic bluish grottoes.... wat- erfalls.... torrents, The cli- mate of brilliant and beautiful sunshine is perfect. With a ling- ering regret you sail on to the neighbofing countries. Herze- govina and Bosnia, you find, stili give expression of the life of the Middle Ages created there during the reign of Islam. Only a few miles further on and you come to Oriental zone vvhere the Middle Ages have left char- acteristics and impressions even more pronounced than those of Herzegovina and Bosnia. The Gulf of Kotor, the most pectur- esque bay in the wide vvorld, vvith its tropical climate on the seashore and practically perpet ual snow on Mount Lovcen—a few more miles—then the coun- try of Montenegro in legends and folk songs. You begin to wonder whether the Adriatic coast is not a book of fairy tales and the ancient towns šurround- ed by mountains and vvoods old, old fairy tales. Perhaps you are a little tired of the sea and would rather ap- proach the country by rail. Then take the tram at Pariš and begin your journey to Ljubljana the city of castles and tales of long ago. Leaving Ljubljana drive the short distance to Zag¬ reb, the ancient Capital of the Croats. You vvill wonder at the beautiful construction of this “jewel of the kingdom,” the world famous university will make you change your preeon- ceived idea of the people as a v/hole; the library rich in man- uscript treasures will incite a hidden longing to linger on; and the people you vvill find to be well-dressed, modem and Pro¬ gressive. But, you are tired of cities? Then take a Southern route and visit the Lakes of Plitvice.... you will never forget it. Eight- een lakes rauging from vivid rocky ravine and enclosed by deep, mysterious forests thru which roam bears and vvolves. Even the hotel is true to the set- ting, for it stands like an en- chanted castle guarding the lakes myriad waterfalls and cataracts plunging from varying heights have been said to form an eternal symphony. Journey a little further and you vvill come to the little med- ieval Jajce, the royal city of the old Bosian Kings, picturesquely situated on the top of a hill be- tween rivers Vrbas and Pliva. Jajce was founded in 1311 and consequently is rich with histor- ic features. . . the old royal caa tle on whose gate the ancient royal arms were carved. . . ttu Italian Campanile. . .the Lukas Tower. . . the Bear Tower. . . ana the forbiddmg fascination of the rocky subteranean catacombs- To offset the grimness of the catacombs there is the excur- sion vvhich may be taken to the lovely rustic village of Jezero \vhich stands near by. And for the fisherman the rivers will be a never failing delight for they ahound in countless trout and splendid crabs. If you stili have a secret long¬ ing for the mountains of Svvit- zerland, go immediatelv to -the Julian Alps in Slovenia and you will be reconciled. With their mountains, loveIy valleys, and always entranc/ng lakes com- bined with a cool summer cli¬ mate it is no vvonder the re- sorts situated here have become so popular. Bled, the most no- table of the resorts, claims the distinction of having the sum-’ mer palače of King Alexander and of many foreign notables. If you long for dizzy heights to conqudr the craggy height of snow covered Triglav (Three Heads) vvith its elevation of nine thousand feet beckons in the vicinity. i Keep traveling southvvard till you come to Sarajevo, a city at present more Turkish than west- ernized Turkey itself. On the streets you will meet veiled women and men in Turkish dress v/ho although they are Bosnian- Moslems speak pure Slav. Mosques with gleaming min- arets rise from the rugged cliffs along which the city is built. Old time charm yet world vvide interest are centered here for this was the plače of the assas- ination of the Archduke Ferdin¬ and of Austria, the match which kindled the World War. Another city you must visit is Belgrade, the Capital, around whkh the kingdom has been gathered since the War. This Capital, situated at the conflu- ence of the Save and the Danube is both picturesque and of great interest. Every Sunday in the spring and summer the streets are ablaze vvith the costumes of ali Jugoslavia and of the former Hungarian Territory of Vojvo¬ dina across the Danube. Here you vvill meet ali the races and the languages of the country. And v/hile you are in the city visit the truly magnificent pre- mises of the University of Bel¬ grade. If you have the time and are interested in old time beauty manage to stop at Ahrid. It is here that the wonderfully pre- served Byzantine churches vvith their ancient archeological treasures are found. Kuman- ovo, Skuplje and Bitolj, are the cities of countless legends vvhere the Christians fought through many centuries to preserve the faith of their ancestors and the liberty of the vvestern vvorld. The region is Balkan in the full meaning of that vvord, but a friendly, hospitable and delight- ful Balkan! Before you leave the country stop to rest at one of the ther- mal spas or mineral springs vvhose healing pov/ers are so great that some of them have gained vvorld reknovvn. If you vvant to stav at the largest and best knovvn, go to Rogaška Sla¬ tina, a haven in the midst of green vvoods and sunny vine- yards. It is sought both by the health seeker and the healthy individual for it offers a pleas- ant retreat and the enjoyment of ali the amusements and sports any modern 'health resort offers. When you finally leave Jugo¬ slavia, charmed by the quaint customs of the village, entranced by the natural beauty, and fas- cinated by their ancient tovvns, you vvill firmly resolve to some day return to this land vvhich connects the Orient and the Oc- cident—the bridge betvveen tvvo vvorlds. (Copy furnished by courtesy of Mr. J. B. Mihaljevic.) NORDOD home new$ -o- Bukovnik Studios Win Tenth Straisht to Lead League. Superior Home Supplv—Donble Eagle,^ Grdina and Sons Also Win TOTALS THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE COSTUMES For šale, rent and made to order. We carry a com- plete line of Grease Paints, Masks, Costumes, Trim- mings and Accessories. Private theatricals a speciality. THE KRAUSE COSTUME CO. David M. Yost, Pres.-Mgr. 1025 CHESTER AVENUE Phone CHerry 3952 SERENADERS GLEE CLUB > (Continued from page one) sal since last December the plan and the organization of the play has been going on since last summer vvhen members have been collecting gags and prac- ticing the solo parts of the pro¬ gram. The direction of the mušic numbers is under the direction of Mr. Anton Rozutan the j unior organist at St. Lavvrence and I the oirector of the childrens , choir. While other members of the Serenaders Glee Club have been chosen acording to special ability to talce čare of the other details. By Joe Jarc Bukovniks Bump Florists The Norvvood Home League is sure causing some excitement around the neighborhood. First, the Gornik Habs, started to make it look like another cham- pionship for themselves. But the Demshar Bld’s disagreed. After vveeks of consistent keg- ling the Builders finally man¬ aged to land on top. Then the Bukovnik Studios starte! to take a hand in this battle of battles. Nine vveeks ago the photographers vvere in sixth plače. Most of their games shovved mediocre scores. Shift- ing their lineup the Studios, started on a pin-spilling ram- page. They lost one of three to the Demshar Bld’s and then fol- lovved vvith tvvelve straight vic- tories. Again the Bld’s beat them, due to Bokar’s absence. But this did not stop them. Their latest streak of ten vvins, landed them in first plače in the league. Well, it vvas the Habs and the Bld’s and then the Stu¬ dios. But vvho is next? The photographers last vic- tims vvere the Slapnik Florists. The first game vvas vvon by a margin of ten pins, and the other tvvo vvere not so bard. Lindy Kotnik, nevv anchorman, bombarded the sticks for 223, .187, 180 markers for a brilliant 600 total. Germeck and Bokar vvith 567 and 556 scores helped eonsiderably. H. Lausche’s 550 total vvas high for the flovver- men. main factor in the vvin f 0r « Supplies. Burning the g jj^ 5 for a 632 total, he bombaJ the maples for scores 0 f 2 fl? 234, 195. Mihelčič, did vvell » a 532 series. The Habs, bet vvas Tekavec, vvho upset th sticks for a 559 score. SUPERIOR HOME SUPPLV Udovič Skully Mihelčič Rupnik Shuster 203 234 182 i 41 17 8 166 182 I4i 157 167 992 849 BUKOVNIK STUDIOS Fifolt 152 182 163 Germack 149 193 225 Bokar 202 176 178 Mills 167 154 157 Kotnik 223 187 190 FOTALS SLAPNIK FLORISTS H. Lausche Simms Ropar W. Lausche C. Lausche 8S3 892 913 209 183 158 238 173 133 168 185 167 123 166 183 147 140 234 GORNIK HABS Berk Prebles Tekavec Debelak Leskovec TOTALS 136 137 2t 136 log 187 179 158 184 1=1 162 142 2!| 811 822 » Sports Spanked Presenting a nevv line-up, ti Double Eagles started their ward climb by trouncing tli Norvvood Sports in tvvo of thei games. The Eagles have occti" pied the cellar position, since tli beginning of the season. Droj ping the first game by tvveh pins, the popmakers came bat strong, going over the nine htiu dred mark both times in thei : last stanzas. Ambrožič, g a ft. ering games of 186, 205, 203 fo a 594 total, paeed the Eagl« Jereb, his teammate crashed 554 series of 152, 186, 21 g^mes. Turk vvho bovvled coi sistently, hit 588 for the lose: DOUBLE EAGLES || Sterle 142 177 l| Tomazin Ambrožič Jereb Meden TOTALS NORVVOOD SPORTS Turk 212 194 186 205 152 186 160 178 1! 85 2 940 91 184 189 211 TOTALS 883 847 873 Grdinas Win The Demshar Bld’s, vvho perched on the top rung for one vveek, did not enjoy their envi- able position long. Handed a bitter pasting in their games, by the Grdina and Sons, the Bld’s vvere relegated to second plače. Alich, the funeralmen’s anchorman, led the vvay vvith a (lazzling 601 total of 200,189, 212 games. Grdina one of the teams backers, helped vvith a brilliant 562 score. Slogar of a 541 th e Bld’s did best vvith series. GRDINA and SONS Yerse S. Kromar Habian Grdina Alich 147 215 172 196 200 157 176 158 199 189 153 164 189 167 212 TOTALS DEMSHAR BLDS J. Kramer Kubilus Emmke Opalek Slogar TOTALS 930 879 885 77 6 173 188 157 159 165 176 174 171 152 172 175 195 176 170 HIGH THREE BUKOVNIKS DEMSHARS . GORNIKS ... HIGH SINGLE 2777 BUKOVNIKS SLAPNIJCS . . NORVVOODS INDIVIDUAL THREE C. LAUSCHE F. FIFOLT . . L. SLOGAR . INDIVIDUAL SINGLE 856 854 849 Superiors Surprise Habs The Superior Home Supplies ow ered the Gornik Habs to the third plače, by virtue 0 f tvvo wms over the former leadefs. ‘V Supen , ors ’ displayed unus- f 1 ; eVe f al in for «i> by taking the first tvvo games by w e margms. The Habs, had a chance to regam their former positfon M,everyboay tho UE ht that 1 r a ™ew p i ace ,scaicely stand a chance to vvin |Eut m bovvling many f y thmgs happen. Udovič, vvas the E. SIMMS . .. ALICH . C. LAUSCHE INDIVIDUAL AVERAGE C. LAUSCHE . 18i | L. SLOGAR . 186 J. BOKAR . 185 F. FIFOLT . 183 O. KROMAR . 181 UDOVICH . 181 ALICH . 1811 , T. LESKOVEC . J. POZELNIK 171 C. DEBELAK Tor a Good Time— go to LOBGE 31 S. D. Z. I Gorisek’s Hall, Gre —SAK, JANUARY 3 Adimssion 35i 177