bE fair and SQUARE, to TO c0 URACE AND SUPPORT THE ^ sT> IS OUR MOTTO ni. — ISSUE NO. 20 0SER ver CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for Am erica n Slovenes Entered as second-class matter August 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 * fl0 ther world record was A ieV ed James C - Norton of ichi6 ne stown N. Y., tiade a beetle go when' (he 617 times ndthe brim of a dearl3y hat - Ser the 617: times he said, Jguess I got the record” $ Los An- V 3 e that as it may , s may have its Pleasant Un- Idertaking parlors and Laughter g ro s, as undertakers., but a firm in Clevland concern by im- ; Ucations of its name does even 'Lem Service. They are known sSlaughter Bros. Undertakers. $ palomon and Arcite, David Jonathon and ali the other jamous pals and friends have a Ijttle of their luster taken from Heir farne by Al Lindberg and _ 4 X el Quist of Seattle Washing- A1 Lindjberg (stole some turkeys from Axel Quist. The latter thumped Al Lindberg for ithich Quist wa.s hailed into roart. Orclered to pay a fine Axel Quist asked Al Lindberg to loan him $25 to pay the fine. Al Lindberg! glave Axcd Quist the $25. $ Dyung Kyong-Sung was dis- charged for not vvashing behind ears. Enraged at the treat- ment Dung Kyong-Sung killed his masteds dog stole his mast- ers clothes vvas arrested and jailed for six rnonths. Little loys vvill do vvell to stay out of Glina until they have gotten used to the smeli of soap. + “Bing” In Lumberton, N. C., “Bing” 'ank Wishart thus announced his candidacy for sheriff of Rob- eson County: “I hereby announce ipSTILll mvself for sheriff of Robeson HENidt County, subject to the Demo- ffatic primary in June- My plat¬ form will be: “I shall not go out to make ai 7 arrests in bad vveather, irhen it’s raining or cold and dis- agreeable. I vvill not make a raid on any »an’s whiskey stili, or search a ^°°tlegger’s premises without *rst notifying them 48 hours in 'ranče. 1 am m favor of disposing 1 ah eaptured whiskey as fol- F s: Meeting the requirements I sheriff and his deputies e reniainder to be turned over the aged and infirm at the e °unty home. The only reason I am run- ®g for sheriff is the salary. 11 am defeated in the June JimaiU I promise to run on an ^fPendent ticket. Your vote and help will be PPreciated, and I promise to out the platform to the letter.’ ” i _ . mong the curious societieš 1 mod »n times the negro or- . n ' z ation of the Improved Pall- ai e rg 0 f America ,g e t s first aill Ce ' Jndge Thompson of Mi- | 0 *’ torida granted that name to ,? ertain negroes vvho wished hflpr°v e social, religious, ed- lQ nal and moral conditions.” LODGE JOINS Jugoslav Slovenes To URGE S. D. Z. FAMILV Present Slovene Wedding CLEVELAND. OHIO, THURSD AY MAY 22nd, 1930. PRIČE FIVE CENTS Comets Newest Euciid Lodge Promise Pep Lodge 29 of the S. D. Z. of Euciid Ohio has many men vvho are very interested in 'fraternal work among the Slovenes, among whom Laurich is probably the most active in spreading the message of fraternal work and fraternal endeavor. He is res- ponsible for the -establishment of 5 lodges among whom the nevvest is No. 54 of the already large number that are in the Asseeiation. Not of courše that he did ali the'vvork himself but he was the prime mover and other getting enthusiasm have help in foundinjg others. In Iaying the groundwork for the nev* organization the names of 1 Matt Nemec, Joseph Macerol, and Frank Gorjanc. Last Wednesday evening 18 • rr >ung people vvere examined by d e Supreme Physician Dr. F. J. Kern before they were accepted into the organization. Distinc- tive of the evenings meeting was that three of the Supreme Board were present to get an idea and to help if that was necessary to make the newly founded organ- izauon a functioning body im- mediately. The members of the preme board who were pres¬ ent were Mr. John Gornik, Su¬ preme president and Mrs. Al¬ bina Novak and Janko N. Rogelj. It was only necessary to ex- plain the method. of proceedure of the meeting and the rules that govern the meetings. After vvhich the youthful members vvere given the reins which they conducted as if they were old hands at the game. The first thing that vvas accomplished vvas to select the name “Comets” as the alternate identifying name of the new lodge. Their num¬ ber as an organization is No. 54. Nor was the evenings work done with the selection of the name but the members saved themselves much time and also trouble to electing the officers vvho became active immediately. The follovving were elected. Vin¬ ko Peskar, jr. president; Miss Mary Lebar, vice-president; Miss Betty Lebar, secretary; R. Top- olovich, treasurer; Miss Violet Tratar as financial secretary; Turn to page four Their Part of the Interna¬ tional Spring Carnival Should one come on a group of gi ris talking about themselves as the men of the group or as wom- en of the group there would be some reason why the nearest psychopatists should be called in and investigate. But there would be absolutely no reason to do this if with a little tact and a little investigation one should find out what it is ali about the reason for the seem- ing confusion of sexes is that the girls of the Jugoslav Slovene club are busy with the Spring festival which will be held at Edgevvater Park on the after- noon of June 15 or the 22nd- The dates of course are tenta- tive because of the liability of inclement weather. Of course there would be no i.-«son for talking about the men or the ladies of the party if the club consisted of men and Turn to page four NEWBURG GIRLS HIKE TOGEAUGALAKE PARK GirI Dances Out, Others Brought Back HERE’S A PLAČE TO GO! Sunday, May 25th, 1930 Progressives’ Second Anni- versary at the Slov. Soc. Home, Recher Ave. Pro¬ gram at 3 p. m., dancing at 7:30 p. nj. Picnic of the United Lodges of St. Vitus Parish at Spelko’s Farm. Picnic of the Club of Socie- ties of the Slov. Labor Auditorium on grounds of St. Lawrence Church, Maple Heights. In Instrel Show Ali Members of Club Slovenes Miss Perdan to Present Piano Recital at Baldwin Wallace The Baldwin Wallace Conser- vatory of mušic has many štu¬ dent recitals of their pupils during the year but it seems that none are so interesting as thoae in vvhich Slovene members appear- One of the Recitals will be held on :Sunday afternoon May 25 at the Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory with Miss Jean- ette Perdan as the piano recital- ist on the Senior Piano recital vvhich will be held at that time. Miss Perdan will play the Rondo in E fiat Major by Field the Davidsbundler by Schumann with three parts. Ballads by Brahms, Spanish Dances by Granadoes.. The legends by Paderewski and the Valse Cap- Tli ^ toeijt, p° rm doth turn - In lired (jerman * A Sybold gotjrice by Rubenstem. h e repeated beatings' *' J1 '“ :J ~~' V i e96ived frorn his wife, tied oug^ 0 a b e d tattooed her thor- a y ln six colors and kan At this recital ali the people are cordially invited and Miss Perdan will get additional in- spiration if she sees many of her friends there- Hot dogs, popping corns, blisters, tired muscles and ali other accessories to hiking were on tap last Saturday when the Craspr club of Nevvburg hiked it out to> Geauga Lake and back last Sunday, Characteristic of the club is the effervescent enthusiasm that is a natural part of the club that is composed of Slovene 1 igirls and young ladies. Donned in their blue denims, which is the official uniform for the club when they are out hiking, the jolly bundh. walked ali the way out to Geauga Lake a distance of nine miles- After having spent a little time to have the muscles teli the party that they were getting tired the club started back and hiked it back home. The 1 feature of the bike out was Mary Grozdanic with her uke and a happy pair of feet. She jigged it ali the way out much to the admiration of the vvhole party and to -her own sur- prise. That, however, was not the lasting power of everybody vvho started out with the party. No matter how willing they were three of the girls were brought back with svvollen feet and the most ripe blisters seen in the vicinity for a long time. The members were confined to bed for three days- Those vvho were on their feet Sunday vvished on Monday and Tuesday that the muscles vvould not complain so much about a little hike of 18 miles. The Craspr club is an organi¬ zation of young ladies of Nevv¬ burg that have gotten together for social purposes as vvell as learning the domesitic crafts. They can hike as vvell as cook or sevv runners in stockings. They are adept in ali the things that make young vvomen — young vvomen. Under the lead- ership of the Community center they are doing a lot of vvork and while they are having fun they are getting a lot of Information that othervvise vvould be hard to Slovene young men formed a glee club last fall and they have been going hard at it for a long time and now eventually they have mastered enough tunes to be able to present them in puh¬ lic. The Serenaders, vvhich is their official name, are planning to do that next Sunday, vvhen they present a Minstrel shovv on Sunday afternoon and evening, and again on Monday evening at the Play Shop at 7093 Broadway. The čast and ali the members are Slovene and they have shovvn considerable talent so that vvhen they appear for ..the first time in puhlic to give an account of themselves they will shovv hovv vvell they have used their time since last fall. The most important men on the čast of any Minstrel shovv are the interlocutor vvhich part will be taken by Paul Miller and the four end men Samson and Rastus, taken by iCyril Lekan and Joseph Hočevar and Cacus and Bones interpreted by Frank Tomšič and Matt Lekan. These principals vvill be assisted by a chorus of 20 male voices belong- ing to Slovene young men. Mr. Albert Dieringer of the Community House on J3roadway is the director of the vvhole per- formance and he vvill assist the numbers at the Piano. It vvill be the first time that Slovene young men vvill appear in so typically American per- formance that it should interest many of the Slovenes so much that they take time off to see the young men perform on Sun- day afternoon at 3 and Sunday evening at 8:15 and also Mon day evening at 8:15. The tičk ets seli for 25 cents. Božidar Jakac Presents Sketches For Panels Show Scenes of Life Slovene Aecording to his promise of providing a fitting picture for the tvvo front panels of the Aud¬ itorium Mr- Božidar Jakac pre- sented three sketches for the places provided for them. Mr. Jakac presented the sketches at the last meeting of the National Home directory last vveek. At the same time he explained why he made the sketches as he did 3 n.d shovved to ali gathered that they have really a significance that is not only decorative but also has a meaning that vvill be grasped by ali. The three sketches consist of groups vvhich represent the most trying time of a man’s life vvhen he leaves home or homeland and the other representation of American Slovenes at vvork vvith the background of his national- ity and his surroundings here Turn to page four SIL VER F0XES HOLD CQMMUNITY NIGHT Scout Stunts Presented At Library. Parents Invited H. H. H. Club Holds Dance The H. H. H. Club organized a group of girls of Euciid Vill- age vvill hold its second dance on Sunday, June lst at the St. Christine Hall, Bhss Rd., Eu¬ ciid, Ohio- Entertainment spec¬ ialk planned for this occasion vvill be one that vvill provide a good time for everybody. Musič will be furnished by the Varsity Entertainers. Members of the club consist of Frances Sokach, Edith Grdina, Bertha Laurich, Florence Grdina, Christine Fink and Frances Nemet. get. Craspr is the name that they have adopted as the combina- tion of the first three letters of Craftsmanship and Sportsman- ship. iCowboys and Indians, three kinds of signaling, first aid to the injured, campihg and sing- ing ali are on the program of the Boy Scout Community Night Meeting to be held at the St. Clair Public Library on next Tuesday and Wednesday eve¬ nings May 27 and 28 at 7:15 p. m- Scouts of the Silver Fox Tribe No. 2 vvhich is stagihg the meeting, are making final prep- vrations and holding rehearsals for vvhat promises to be The most interesting demonstration of Scouting ever presented in this community. Tickets, vvhich are free, are on distribution at the Library, the St. Clair Bath House, at the “Cleveland Journal” publishing office, at the publishing Office of “Amerishka Domovina” and at the Grdina Hardvvare Co. Tuesday May 27 has been re- served for children and Wednes- day evening May 28 for parents and adults, although exceptions vvill be made vvhen tickets are presented- Dr. James Malley vvill address the meeting on Wednesday night speaking in Slovene. Mr. Felix A. Danton, Tribe Guide vvill speak briefly on both evenings. Mr. Ray J. Grdina, chairman of the Tribe Governing Committee and representing the Boy Scout Committee of the St. Clair M^j - - ehants Improvement Associa- tion vvhich sponsors the Tribe, vvill give the official vvelcome on both evenings. Invited guests of the Tribe besides parents and friends of the Scouts are Councilman John L. Mihelich, Mr. ( Francis M. Jurtz, President of the St- Clair Merdhants Improvement Associ- ation, Mr. Adam J. Damm, Mr. EJvvard Kalish, Manager of the St. Clair Bath House, editors of the local English and Slovene papers, Scouts officials and others interested in Scouting Several exhibits including na- turelore, bookbinding scout liter¬ ature, etc, are being set up in the Library in connection vvith the Community Night meetings. SLOVENES PREPARE for Slovene Students Prove Apt Actors IAL Bishop Baraga First Slovene Priest and Bishop in America Citizens of Minnesota are get¬ ting ready for the celebration that they intend to hold in honor of the First Slovene Bishop in America. Elaborate plans are novv under way to celebrate the hundredth anniversary of the coming of Frederick in America. Ali the societies of the Iron range in Minnesota are active to make final for the celebration that vvill take plače at Eveleth, Minn., on June 29. That the Slovenes of Minnes¬ ota are planning to make it a great day in honor of Bishop Baraga is attested by the fact that more than one hundred del- egates from the Slovene socie¬ ties have held a meeting to de- cide the program for the occa¬ sion. Bishop Baraga was the first bishop of Marquette Mich., and the first Slovene bishop in America. Bishop Baraga visit- ed various missions in Minnes¬ ota vvhich vvas a part of his dis- trict. Baraga vvas very success- ful in his dealing vvith the In¬ dians vvith vvhom he came into contact and compiled a diction- ary of their language, the first of the kind to be published in America. He vvas very active in his study of the language and the habits of the Indians in or- der to be able to vvork more ef- fectively in his missionary la- bors. Under his čare Bishop Baraga, Father Buh, one of the most 'beloved and most famous priests of Minnesota and loved and admired not only by Slo¬ venes but by ali others vvith vvhom he came in contact, vvas brought to this country. Tjhe plans so far include a special memorial Mass vvhich vvill be held at the Holy Family church of Eveleth of vvhich Father Anton Leskovic is pas¬ tor. In the afternoon there vvill be a picnic at Eveleth Lake Park. Parts Played With Špirit and Gustd & Al Efforts are being made to se- cure Dr. Leonid Pitamic, Jugo- ejlav ambassador to Washington or the address for the occasion. C. F. U. Juniors in Interest¬ ing Program By F. T- Gerbec Last Thursday vvas perhaps the second time in the history of the Slovene National Home that its aim and ideal vvas so clearly fulfilled. With the plan¬ ning of this Jnstitution, eveh though the idea may not yet at that time have been expressed, it is obvious that primarily it vvas destined to play an invalu- able part in the building and eherishing the hopes and ideals of : the Slovene youth in Cleve¬ land, and vvhen the senior class of the Slovene School presentedf its one-act comedy, “Stara mes¬ to mlade,” one of the principal aims of the Institutiong yvas achieved. The play vvas gay, the actors ingenious, the mood expectant and the audiences appreciative. The evening vvas naturally suc- cessful. Frank Suhadolnik played the part of the ironie and vvorld vvise La j tnan/t and everyone agrees that this vvas particularly hard for him- There vvas much strain and energy expended in the long part vvhich he played vvithout in- termission. The acting vvas na¬ tural and even the laugh vvas un- affeeted. The part of the busy young doctor vvas performed by Frank Truden. It vvas amusing to watch the chagrined lover, after the letters vvere exchanged. Of course the serious butler must enter the comedy. This character vvas assigned to Will- iam Kennick and -although it vvas not a lengthy part it re- quired talented acting ability. It is not so easy to be clever and serious and to make people laugh at the same time. It vvas funny to see Pauline Špik flirt iher way on the stage in the character of Repkovska. With her drooping hat, her jewelry, her highly rouged lips and dheeks, her half closed eye darting amorous glances, every- one vvas quite vvorried that she vvas really and truly making love. The way she ran after her belated lover -and she is the perfect picture of peace and tranquillity in the school room. Caroline Braddock portrayed the picture of the perfect young lady, the doctor’s fiancee. She vvas cool and serene, and she act- ed her part vvith cleverness, dig- nity and grace- Of course the part vvas not at ali difficult for her to play. The story vvas simple and na¬ tural. A young doctor in his en¬ thusiasm misaddressed tvvo let¬ ters, on a proposal to his be¬ loved, and the other a letter of medical advice to an old amour- ously inclined patient. There vvas much hustle and bustle, much worry and many explana- tions until the situation vvas cleared and the characters rein- The Junior order of the Croa- tian Fraternal Union Nest 55, vvill give -an interesting pro¬ gram Sunday, May 25th at the Slov. Nat’l Home. The entire program vvill be given by the young ju venile members, vvho have been faithfully rehearsing for a long time in order to be able to do their parts as per- fectly as can be expected of children. Tvvo plays vvill feature the afternoon’s program. One Grvena kapica” (Little Red Riding Hood) vvill be given Jn Croatian vvhile “Educating Mary” the other play vvill be j , , , performed in English. Singing stated to their ^ongina^ moods given by the children’s choruses vvill also be heard, as vvell as solos and some gymnastic per- formance. A selected class of Slovak Sokolice vvill also be pres¬ ent. They too vvill perform some gymnastic exercises. The pro¬ gram vvill begin at 3 p- m. and vvill be follovved vvith a dance in the evening in the lovver hali. Ellis Bros. orchestra vvill furnish the mušic. There vvas nothing over-arty or hilarious about the play, but there vvas a great deal of gayety and charm. It vvas intelligently acted and the actors really play- ed the parts of their characters. hovvever -hard it vvas for them to do so- The story seemed j ust a trifle lengthy at the beginning, but vvith the appearance of Madame Turn to page four Page 2 CLEVELAND JOURNAL GUmtatd Umirati” Published every Thursday by The American - Jugoslav Printmg and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio Frank Suhadolnik, Editor Business Mgr., G. M. Kabay “Hienie” Martin Antončič— Sports Editor »nbscription Rates: One year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 Established May 24th, 1928 >104 CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSD AY MAY 22nd, 1930. HUNKY” AVliere tiie term “hunky” originated \vould be as pleas- ant a job to taclde as to find tlie proverbial needle in the baystack. Tlie fact is that like Liza tliere it is. You can‘t do anvtliing aboilt. It is tliere and it is being used as refer¬ ence to anyone who does not liave a fine sounding' “nordic” name. When authors use it t 0 name their books, it is a verv popular term and tliere is not muck tkat one can do about it. Autkors as Well as tkose wko are not informed of tke person to wkom tkey refer wlien tkey say “kunky” are in šome way exeused. With a skaking liead, tkey are pitied tkat do not im- derstand and dismissed witk vagrant kope that entirely someday differcnt tkey will learn a “hunky” is sometking from What “he cracked up to ke”. It is sad tkat people use “kunkies” to designate tke Slavs,, but they are in some measure excused. It is sadder tkat tkev wko are refered to as “kunkies” do not know bet ter tkan to pride themselves in the fact tkat they are '“bun¬ ki es” and everytking tkat tke term con notes. We do not pre- sume to knoAV a great deal about the otker Slav nationalities and tkerefore we cannot say positively and we wifl ref ra in even to infer it. We are certain tkat tliere are many Slovenes spair fills anvone avIio knows better and a liope that some day some mental sunishine will reveal secrets to liiin tkat are plain facts to ali others. Sadder tkan tke mental fog is. the fact tkat persoiis avIio insist on being “kunkies” is tkat in tlie darkness tkat sur- rounds tkem tliey get friglitened and like little ckildren tkey cry and advertihe tkat they are “kunkies” and insist on telling tke world tkat-tke Slovenes as a kody are as ignorant as ke himself is. Mental blindiiess is tke \vorst čase of ali ailments tkat human flesli is lieir to, because tlie person afflieted does not j know it, and, if lle does know it, insists 011 being sic.k mentally. He, like a covvard, is afraid to find facts and to get a little gumpt.ion about himself and arm himself Avitli one or Ivo ideas out of tke thousands tkat ke could discovcr and \vitb tkose facts become proud of tke lieritage tkat vas given kim through tke medium of a real fatlier and motker vi 10 kave more to be proud of because of tkeir industry and their paticnce and ali tke otker lovable qualities of tke Slovene clmracter of Avhich tke “hunkv” advertiser is pa infullv ignorant, tkan a child who is ashamed of evervtliing Slovenc. Could sometking ke done with tlie great and solid and sure ignoramusos wko insist on being “kunkies” and to class ali tlie Slovenes in tlie same class a muzzle voukl ke tke lieartv recomendation. A gag vould be better. And gag tkem ali mi¬ ti* they could discovcr tliat Slovenes and ali tke otlier Slavs, for tkat matter, are better tlian tlie petsons kis dull and in- sipid mind paints them to be. We insist tliat ve are American Slovenes and as sneli ve are not “kunkies”, unpatriotič, dumb, ignorant and mororis but a nationality tliat lias proved its vorth by it s industrv and tke contribution to American life and American economv, not tke g-reatest contribution, but a constructive contribution, ne- vertheless. ed some acls for pure fun vliicli vili skov tke sportmansliip of tlie scouts. The program vili be presented at tlie St. Clair Libiai} Audi tori tun to Avhich tickets may be procured fr.ee of cliaige. It is important that tke Slovenes as a public aivakes lo the fact tkat Scduting is real and kas a raessage for every koy in tke eommunity. It is important tkat tke'Slovenes get inteiest- ed in tke boys avIio are trying liard to be men of tlie futuie. Nov that tke opportunity is offered Aviith tke presentation of tke Comlriunitv Nigkt med ing at tke St. Clair Librarj tliere is no reason wliy tliere sliould not ke a packed auditorium of Slovenes getting tke idea of Scouting and become enthused 011 tke program tkat offers so muck t 0 tke boy and become convinced tkat Scouting is a neccosity. Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public Library. ‘ hunky’ as wko do not knoAV better and accept tke term ‘ sometking in vkieh they ougkt to be proud. Or vorsc, is tke sad realization tkat they use the'' term “hunkv” Avken tkey refer to themselves or tke nationality of Avhich they are a part. HaA r e some people 110 sliame about themselves! Are they actually proud to admit tkat tkey are “kunkies”-, dumb, ignorant, impassive, a čase for tke asvlums for tke lialf-Avit- ted, lazy, ckarges for ali tlie charitahle institutions and tke fundamental reason vky tliere is so muck crime in tkis land of ours? That is vkat is hiferred vhen tke term “hunky” is used in reference to anyonc Avbo cannot traet kis ancestry to •¥• fj* Coimnunity tke pilgrim fatkers. Yet some Slovenes Avill admit tkat tkev “kunkies”! Could anyone sink furtlier tkan that? Have j for otker bovs vko are hankering are Tke Boys Scout movement is bere and it is bere to stav. Not because it is propaganda but because Ute idea beliind is to interest boys in becoming real men vitli purposes and men avIio can be pointed to vitli real pride and men Avbo knov hoAV to ackieve. Of late the Slovenes kave become interested in Scouting because tkey also kave found tkat tkeir bovs are not differcnt after advent Ure in doing some SloA-enes degenerated so far as tkat or is it tkat tkev cannot see? We kave a kope tkat it is not tke former for Avitli tke other there is stili kope tkat tliey aauII come to knoAV some¬ tking about, themselves. It Avould seem that ali tke ikings tkat Skivenes engage in and ali tke j?rojects in Avliick tkey liaVe skOAvn interest and attraeted atteution of others and caused others to Avonder does not kave tke least sensible impression 011 tke great “booster” of the Slovenes aaHio insists on calling himself and ali tke Slovenes in a hody “kunkies”. What could be said of sucli a person is not printable and even then it Avould be miki. Eventnallv tlie only tliing that liappens is that profound de- tliings and knoAving tkat tkey too can do Ikings tkat any other boy can do. Under tke leadership of Mr. Felix Danton tlie Silver Fox trike made its appearance in tke communitv to sIioav tke bovs Avhat scouting kas done for others it can also do for tkem. Under kis leadership it kas passed from ail interesting cxpe- riment to a real organiSation. Tke St. Clair Merckants kave become convinced in tke message tkat Scouting carries and tkey kave endorsed it. Now last of ali tke boys avIio liave Ion g been convinced tkat they are real boys kave arranged a program vkick vili Is traveling one of your hob- hies? Is there some particular spot that you have alAvays Avant- ed to visit? It so, ali aboard for the lip3rary limited, ; summer trips. Decide where you would most enjoy going and get your reservations and* passports early. If for reasons of econ- omy you have decided not to go any Avhere, reconsider, and trav- el this year. By the library limited routes you may be on a hot summer day in Svvitzerland climbing the mountains to Geneva, that avou- derful lake in the heart of the Swiss mountains, or in Norway, the land of the mid-night sim with its fjords and unsurpass- able scenery. Another route Avill take you to Sngland or Scotland- Here you may ride along through the cool English country side to the Eng- lish lake region, famous for its poets, WadsAvorth, Coleridge and Southey. If one »hould spend tke Avhole . summer in the British Isles there Avould not be half time enough — to see it’s places of interest. Across the channel from England is France, the land of another great people. Pariš beekons many; Pariš, frivolous, light hearted on the surface, deep thinking and sophisticated underneath, the home of Genius and of the Bourbon Louis. Near by is Versailles, the famous country seat of Louis XIV with its incomparable gardens and fountains. Here was gathered at one time or another ali the 17th century. Pariš and Ver¬ sailles abounded in romance and adventure. Italy and Greece which have contributed so generously to Art, Literature and H'istory, offer another trip. These countries reached the height of civiliza- tion before the middle ages and stili their great men live. Italy is the home of Michael Angelo and Dante. It is the Art Gallary of the Avorld. Ali down the ages poets have sung of the glorious achievements of Greece- It is the land of Ulysses and Agam¬ emnon, of Homer, Aeschylus and Socrates* Its borders are on the blue Aegean Sea, vhere aided by the Gods and Goddes- ses of mythology, the old Greek heroes waged many fierce and vietorious battles. What about the Pacific route? There is China with i't’s ancient civilization, the customs, India, and ali those fascinating and mysterious lands of the Far East. Are there not some ad- venturous spirits Avbo Avould de- light in a big game hunt in Af- rica or a sail on the Spanish main Avhere the pirates and bUc- caneers of Elizabeth lay in Avait for the richly laden Spanish Galleons from South America and stripped them of their trea- sure to enrich England and themselves. For those Avko prefer to trav- el by land is the West, Colorado, Avith the Estes Park, Grand Canyon and Colorado Springs, Avith, nearby the Garden of the rock formation made great glacier vhich May 22 nc } Passed 0 v‘ e the country ages ago. Th er et also Wyoming Avith Yell 0w St e li Park, and the glorious trip [v the Canadian Rockies. Since travel is on e thi ngl completes and broaden s ^ education you may tak e 0fle ' s these trips full of advent,?^ . . u uire s thrills on a summer and stili be at home fnCt!' 110 ' 11 ! — - - r aintiej The library limited ships are SAvift. The guaranteed to be j ust what mood desires, sunny s ki es aM calm seas for those who are j clined to sea sickness; Squa ) storms, and ship wrecks at ^ for adventure seekers. ^ If you are undecided as vhere you desire to go, he re ^ a feAV suggestions and we * ialize in helping you to pl an y , trip. Brooks — A Thread of Engli s! Road Casey _ Four Faces of Siva Forbes — Adventure Hornby — Balkan sketches Marden—Greece and Islands I Muk er ji — Visit India Avith Nevman — Seeing Italy include acts tliat are typical of scouting' to Avliick Avill be add- genius, brains and Avealth of the 1 Gods, this garden of ► ti PoAvell — Grand Canyon anjEr- ; ‘ ee Arizona p afC "‘{;dd Riesenberg — Under sail 0 ppo Stoddard — Beyond the EockieiEi« 10 ® 6 , a fi Verrill — In the Wake of Buccaneers W° n ' Waddington — Criateau aiir c j an gi advar Willson — Norway at Home Halliburton ture Glorious Advej, m .sly, feel fvaiikie lan Lpuiicli When the archeologist; some future age find the comet stone of the Bloomingdale Store in Manhattan, provided|( tkat it is standing six month; they will find a baseball auto |edsill carried oiLintl« 31 '"' tji undergom since 1 second round torcaching the 1 a beautiful h graphed by Babe Ruth; a roSpfcd to use tl of tickertape; a pair of ere- giasses; a sheet of mušic; att ephotograph of Lindy and wife; * that eve a wedding ring; several hundra sin that penoc f lower seeds, a copy of the Con ^ h® ^ our ^’ k with our hor the third stanz; tause of the gressional record, a streetef« strap; and the forecast of tkRthefifth tv future by the future Florenz Zeigfield. A characteristic cof lection of modern day things. le hurt the Jktsomewhat in SUBSCRIBE TO THE CLEVELAND JOURNAL cunous $1-00 For Six Months ® Short Mistory of Slo¬ vane Literature By F. T. SUHADOLNIK 3. Literarr Movement Among the Korosh and Stajerish Pohlin’s grammar and the typical Ljubljana dia- lectical phonetic. Avritings Avere violently resented by the Slovenes in the outlying provinces. If his inno- vations Avere adopted the rift betAveen lingual unity A\ 7 ould have widened and there would have been no hope of ever achieving any semblance of unity of language- The Hterary men of the provinces realized this very much and they began to counter battle. It Avas through some misfortune that the manuseript of Ivan Žiga Popovič, the most serious and erudite objeetor to the innovations, a professor at the University of Vienna and a deep študent of Slovene literature. Ožbalt Gutsmann was born at Grabstajn about the year 1727. He Avas educated at Krems and entered the Jesuit order at Vienna. He Avas later tke perfect of schools, studied philosophv and theology and came to Slovenia as a traveling missionary priest. After the Suppression of the Jesuits in 1773 he was a missionary in the Korosch province until his death at Celovec in 1790. In 1770 he published for the Korosh Slovene priests a book of meditations on the Christian Truths Avhich could also be adopted for sermons. The medi¬ tations are AVritten Avith localisms of the Celovec and - shoAv the strong influence of the Testament Slovene. In the book Gutsmann completed the Bohorcic char- aeters by designating the use of the “S” Avhich from his time on Avas not confused Avith the “S” as a symbol for “Z”. In a special german edition he attacks Poh¬ lini innovations and establishes a historic and ety- mological foundation forms as contrasted Avith the phonetic forms of the Avords as Pohlin advocated. It is evident that Gutsmann Avrote the treatise Avith the knoAvledge of the other Slav languages. The book appeared in a ucav edition in 1777- This neAV edition is important in the development of the Slovene lan¬ guage for in it Gutsmann formulates the rule for the form and the use of the neAvly discovered locative čase. The declentions were noAV complete in the Slovene language. The most important publications of Gutsmann, however, Avere the Windische Sprachlehre_a gram¬ mar published in 177 and a dictionary, Deutsch-Wind- isches Worterbuch in 1789 AvhicH were published with the financial aid Of Count Groess. The grammar is based on the local Korosch national dialect and the Slovene of the Gospels and the Epistles. As. an ap- pendix he added the glossary of terms and their pro- nounciations and another appendix of proverbs and sayings. The book lived through six editions the last published by Urban Jarnik. The dictionary is the re- pository of the contempdrary Korosh expressions and is based on the living language and the living use of the Avords in the Celovec locality. Besides the gram¬ mar and ftie Dictionary Gutsmann also published a large Catechism for use in schools, a translation of the Epistles and Gospels, a Prayer Book and a collec- tion of Mass Hymns. Almost simultaneously the Stajerish attacked Pohlin through the medium of Joseph Hasl, a Jesuit Avho served a preacher at Ljubljana but who elaimed to be a “Slovnez is Celanfkege mejfta na Shtajerf- kemu”. He published a series of AAorks of Gabriel Hevenes. In the prefacd he states that he uses t‘he old characters throught his Avork because “the people un- derstand it best. Though he kneAV the correct Slo¬ vene Avorks he nevertheless preferred . to use the foreign Avords “rather than the correct Slovene Avords Avhich the people could understand only Avith great difficulty or they may not understand them at alll.” In- cidentally Hasl was the first Stajerish A\-ho stri ved to use correct and pure Slovene. At Celje two other men Avorked for the ever in- creasing list of men Avho sAvelled the ranks of the liter- ary raster. They Avere Francis Xavier Gorjup and Gaspar Rupnik. Gorjup wrote an explanation df the Gospels and Epistles Avhile Rupnik published an new translation of the “This Holy Lent Consecrated to the Suffering of Ckrist o’f Hevenes Avhich Hasl trans- Jated for the Stajerish three years previously. Rupnik also published a book of “Catechism Hymns” in 1784. Both of the Celje authors wrote a bad Celje dialect Avhich was very much influenced by the language of the authors of the Kraj n province- In eighty year s they Avere folloAved by Avho Avere famous in the lists of literary men. In the S'ovene Goriza Leopold Volkmer was very active. Born in Ljutomer in 1741. He Avas consecra- tci to the priesthood in 1764 in the diocese of Sek and vvorkcd as a chaplian in MaH Stajer until 1808 at Avhich time he retired. He died at St. Urban in 1816. His main Avork Avas the translations and the edition of church hymns tkat Avere to conform to the reforms of Joseph II. The first volume “Peifme k tem opravilt te fvete mefhe” appeared in 1783 and the second Der Meszgesang, Mefhna pefem A\ 7 as published in 1789. He also composed poems for the use of the State, vvhich remind one very much of the poetry of similar nature that appeared from the pens of Gellert. The ideas and forms must have been copied from Gleim, Gellert and Lessing- Personally he had only one of his statc songs published his others. were collected and published by Anton Murko in 1835 and by Pajek in 1885. With the Slovenes of the Coastal province the Catholic clergy also became interested in literature. Miklos Kuzmics, the pastor at St. Benedict, Avho pub¬ lished a Avhole series of books about 1780. The books included primers, prayer books, Hymnals, Gospels for Sundays and holydays, and a Bible history of the Old and NeAV Testaments. ? N. T. Go. ‘ most evident in the teachings of the Sacrameiits Penžnce and Holy Eucharist. This austerism li8d- — ^ effects on the comtemporary literature. As ciilM® 8 , individuals they endorsed the ecclestical reform Joseph II. As principles of their dogmas they tr$ co do aAvay Avith the practices Avhich the people h dulged. In this line the practice of the honorinH tne Blessed Virgin and other patron saints. Brother- hc ods, Pilgrimages, the Wav of the Gross and ot!ia I religious practices they tried to disencourage. I n a ■ lin? the e liro« so fatal 1 p. it appe the fightor ®ts and rigl '■ ? landed ar »as being hi ; few of ] ffleasured pmted to ® a ’ 8 efforts. : the b egin n j r »/Udu tu UlOCIltUUiagt. *** »to , ‘ir j ot this they Avorked hand in hand with the refofms «1 he the State. The Jansenist priests considered - . sel ves the cream of the clergy and as such they t . great interest in ali knoAvledge especially the kno® edge of Scriptures brought them to the literary f> el *j The people, however had, in the beginning, at nothing to do Avith them and labeled them as U® modern Lutherans- ’’ SandAvi a nd to ^ther h. mi S Stvl "tliš Itie, The' most important Jansenist writer was Japelj. He was born in 1744 at Kamnik. Aftei ^ ary grade study he went to the Jesuit sc °°. e be Ljubljana. He studied theology at Trieste, w e ^ ffaS vvas consecreated to the priesthood in 1769. ^ stationed at Trieste until the death of the ^ Anton Count Herherstien. Soon after he into the diocese of Ljubljana to serve under ^ hop Karl Count Herterstein in 1744- In the f° year he Avas made the biskop’s secretarv. l n was placed at the head of the St. Peteris Asyl«® Ljubljana. With the proceeds of the asylum se® e neAV parishes Avere established in and about LjubU« Jansenist,«-. The New trans’ation of the Bible During the seventy years of the new century the Slovene clergy adopted some new and erroni OUs theol- ogy, especially in moral questions. Their position Avas very queer. As moralists they Avere rigorists Avhile in other lines thy Avere very cultural. The austerities that they advocated were along moral lines which Avere To one of these Japelj was sent as the episcopa 1 con and as the pastor. As a deacon and. pastoi he sent to Naklo a,t Krajn in 1799 and as a canon to . ovec where he died on Nov. 11, 1807. To be conliniled kult ■ re aitied, A t anA as a bari f* CLEVELAND JOURNAL Page Z. JOURNAL ŠPORT -By HEIN1E MARTIN- J! !*■■>■■■ ■ salam h a *■»■«!■ SOPORIHC SOCK STOPS SAMIMA BAS house in uproar in sensation i|lA^ I E M AX; SANDWINA OUT FOR 5 MINUTES Scully Shows Well in His First Pro Fight thousand faces wended ’ paths to the Public Audi- ^to j)? e £n^edn e sday to vievv fights P SxJ Jjad promise of being genu- °ad of £ and they were not disap- ^■54 The card as -served, off- ‘ C ° s of A some sc * en ^® c boxing, Ute % ivith plenty of slagging 1 »keu m iauling ' hdtjj ,es »ntiV Gershe southpawed 6A, ‘" -yr to victory over Merle Ir >(lii, . Itf. Tllis was followe d by the )g Itgj'^p® r * Tice P ian ^ e Simms dei | accompanied by his man- ll H w ake 1 into 0 flJjnreceived a Jhateat, .iSvidma, Vvonderful Boxer „ „ „ Shortlj ileek and debonair Sand “Fat” Eddie Mead, step- the opposite corner. He fine ovation. P ” r,l!, ce I ifjth the clanging of the beli ' % ffili gsarata advanced and špar- " " ’’ --■»- ~ 41_ )rious AditjEdcautiously , feeling each other L Frankie landed the first |oi punch with a straight left, isijy carried the round- He ,e Gog% 1 (nved in this first round that nt * Hie con i had undergone a vast im- Gngdale Bm ovement since his last fight. an > prot# ie second round found Sand- ( six bkkJ fareaching the mark with his >aseball as f l . a beautiful left jab. Ted Ruth; a ni mtinued to use those left jolts >air of ep : the third stanza and it was mušic; ati Jpbečause of the Slovene lad’s idy W) ie le ral!y tkat evened up mat- cefral hondnj ts in that period. Sandwina Y of the C* the fourth, sixth and sev- a streeflptli, vvith our home town boy ecast of (is Jdir.g the fifth by a good mar- ture Floret! "-'He hurt the physical cul- eteristic«! ^ somewhat in this round. ay things. T . N< T Goeg 0ff age. rary at g. 1 as ffeceding the eight round '0 THE hich was so fatal to Sandrina, [OURNAl u latter, it appeared, was HI ths F n £ fishton points. His 1 ° n ft thrusts and right hooks in- , iriably landed and although cran«®t s . wag ^eing hurt, he kept rfsnh liding a few of his punches As cl ®' ri i hich if measured by damage refoi® s ,j ae, amounted to several of they ^ wwina’s efforts. peopl e l5 j With the beginning of the honori 11 ^ bul round, Sandwina stepped Bt®^ # cockily and took the off en- was just like lighting the fuse of an explosive, and then for- getting to run away. Frankie failed to explode his heavy guns in the Roeco, Diebolt jamborees. In the meantime the charge in them grew nearer and nearer the exploding point. It vvas to be the destiny of one Theodore Sandvvina, to set off the T. N. T. And so, as we were saying, Sandvvina came out with a bold front, momentarily forgetting to concentrate on those loaded vvallopers. He foolishly changed his tactics and tried to fight Simms. The latter sensed his big opportunity and shot over that right straight for the jaw. That made Ted’s eyes glassy— his powerful physique wilter; a left and again that murderous right; Sandwina crumpled in a heap; he rolled over, apparent- ly out- But at the count of nine he arose, stili glassy-eyed, and retreated through sheer instinct near the ropes with Frankie in hot pursuit. Simms made a vi- cious overhand svving which Sandvvina evaded. -The auditor- ium was converted into a bed- lam. Here was the under dog about to finish the favorite. After that first miss Frankie steadied bimself and then let go of that T- N. T. sock that knoeked Sandwina into absolute unconsciousness "for 5 minutes. . -ti \ J Frankie Simms u is smiling again. Not so very many days ago his olimb to the top vvas given a sudden and surprising check. But now his stock has taken a decided trend upward; higher than at anytime, as a result of having knoeked the highly touted Sandwina woozy. COMRADES BASEBALL TEAM TO PRACTICE ANY members of the Com- rade Lodge wishing to play in- door baseball please report to R. Turk Monday May 26th at 8 p. m., at East Madison play ground- SIMMS - IIEENEY BOUT IN THE MAKING The Taylor Bowl management announced last night that it will feature Simms against Tom Even after he left the ring and ^ een f y J une 3- The final arti- nassed in front of us, it was no- tic-eable that he was dazed and sick. He had a bad spot below his left eye and his erect soldier- ly entrance to the ring was a direct contrast to the sickly bent latest victim of that T. N. T. sock- Whether he just got čare- lor whether he imagined that j-efoti* 13 "# ctanging his style he \vould e red is difficult to conceive. the Franki Tiff »V he dreamed of knocking j took plonty- ie. At any rate we’ll 1 third Hame Scully Taylor , Jimmv Taylor, a rugged mid- dleweight, was given the deci- sion over B?lly Scully, Plain Dealer Golden Gloves Amateur Champion. The verdict was loudly booed. As we saw it, Tay- lor won the first two rounds, Won them vvith hard punches that came from ali angles. He did hot fight as a Professional should, but more like an ama¬ teur- Billy was unab,le to čope vvith this style of fighting and Hewever, in the the tide »turned. cles hotvever, have signed as yet. not been * % V V V%* %' V *♦* %* V'*”«’ *’ W V* V %* % • S. D. Z. SCHEDULE FOR SUNDAY Clairvvoods No. 40 vs Cle¬ veland Delavec No. 9. Mir No. 10 vs Modern Cru- saders No. 45 Both games to be played on No. 6 at Gordon Park > Sunday morning. Youngs Men’s Club tilt With St. Cyril has been post- poned. DEDICATED TO THE DYED IN THE WOOL FAN Wiiliam A. Vidmar Attorncy-at-Law 212-14 Engineers Bldg. Office hours : 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. MAin 1195 ResidenCe: KEnmore 2307 -M 18735 Chapman Ave. ^ up as a bad move- It Scully began to score vvith his left and easily won the round- He continued peppering Taylor W : ith. that left until he had Jim- my’s noše niče and red. Jimmv spurted in the fevv last moments and it may have been for this reason that referee Bloek gave hi m the decision.. A dravv vvould have been a rhore just verdict. SUNDAYS BASEBALL ATTRACTIONS At Gordon Park—grounds No.3, beginning at 3:30 Grdina and Sons vs Kuch- ta Drugs. Favorite Knits vs Roy Turner Motors grounds No. 2. At Woodhill Park — No 5 Sternisha Motor Sales vs Bartunek Clothes. No. 4 grounds, Majestic Radio vs Bishop and Babcock both games begin at 3 :30. Play Bali! These vvords cer- tainly sound like magic to the baseball vvorld. Particularly in the spring vvhen the fans after dreaming, talking and predict- ing the events of the coming season, finally begin to trek their ways to the city parks where they anxiou^y look for familiar faces on the bali dia- mond. Some of the follovvers ar.e interested in the kiddies playing' in the lovver classes. They enjoy seeing youngsters trying to emulate the Ruths and the Hornsbys of the major league- They enjoy, too, to see the scramble and the excitetibil- ity vvhieh prevails amongst the ‘green” kids. This lot is a quiet type vvho can appreciate the at- tempts of the youngsters vvith- out any misgivings. Another type of fan hovvever, is interested in the bigger boys playing in the higher classes. As a rule he is a very close ob- server- He knovvs the players; knovvs their ways and habits. He arrives early and stays until the last man is out. Betvveen munching his peanuts and svval- lovvs of pop he is eveready to give his vievvpoint on some of the bali stars. Get a bug like him started and he vvill not only teli you about the player’s abil- ity, and how long he has knovvn him, but he vvill also teli you the history of his family. Dur- ing the bali game this fanatic yells, cheers and cusses. When a play is executed perfectly he is happy. But vvhen thiiigs go wrong, a batter strikes out, or an error is made during a critical moment, --— how he does groan and rave. He begins to elaborately expound to those Y6t!NG MEN’S CLUB T1E OPEIt FEATURE GAME K S 0 Z : t 4 ^*v* , 't*0*V 4< V*'*t' M ’t 44 ** 4 't*C**t**« 4 ^*V********t**'I**t******' f *♦**♦*♦♦♦*♦♦*♦**♦**♦'* *V**t**t' > *t********t'**t*^*« 4 '‘'t**'t**I***' M 't**t 4 ****I**'t < '*i 4 Passing through the wood- lands today you will find a great number and variety of wild flowerjS. Starting with 1 the most loved and best known is th.e violet; of this family there are to found near Cleveland: the common violet with the heart- shaped leaves and the varying shades of purple in the beauti- ful. blossom, the Canada violet with flowers arising from the joint of the leaf stem and the main stem, the sweet white vio¬ let which is very tiny and yet the most fragrant of ali, the lance-leaved violet (white) .which grows to the height of eight inches, the downy violet and the long spurred violet. Next you might find wood be- tony, a plant you might easily mistake for a fern when the bright hooked flwers are* gone. This is gone now in the majori- ty of places but I found several plants stili in bloom a few days ago. Then there is ground ivy or Gill-over-the-ground as it is often called; this is a pretty trailing mint with small blue flowers. Wild geraniim might next attract your attention by its large pale-purple flowers and the great numbers of it- The mitreworts are to be found in abundance in spots of our woods but be sure to get both the true and the false so that you may be able to observe the difference between them. You stili may find here and there a Ione stem of squirrel corn or the Dutch- man’s “unmentionables” but I fear it is too late now. Trilium is pretty well gone now with here and there a blossom left. Wild ginger is easily located by its sets of two heart-shaped leaves and the dark-red cup be- neath. Of course it would be useless to look for the Rue or Wood anemone bloodroot, hepa- tica, or adder’s tongue because they are ali thru blooming weeks ago. In like rnanner, it seems to me, it is useless to look for lady plippers because they are not so much thru blooming, as they are not to be found. Instead of hoping to find such a rarity I consoled myself somewhat by ordering several dozen from a nursery. SKETCHES PRESENTED From page one A. Grdina and Sons. Invalid car and auto Service. Funeral directors HEnderson 2088 A MODEEN INSTITUTION Dependable and Reasonable . t T I I *:* S * S V T T * ♦2» FRANK BUTALA 6410 ST. CLA1R AVENUE The Plače to Buy Fine Footwear for the Entire Family at a Saving Priče. ♦»»»vvvvvv ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ W V VAf and the thought of home. How aptly Mr. Jakac express- ed the idea cannot be gathered from the manner in which the sketches have been accepted by the group of men who have had the privilege of seeing them. Both of the pictures are sym- bolic rather than a representa- tion of actual life thru their con- tent is so reminiscent of the things that actually happen in everyone’s life that they are really more than decorative One picture represents the man leaving his home or his home- land. The central figure is that of a man who is taking leave of his mother who is crying on his shonlders while thei man with a mind of adventure and taste of romance in the foreign land has none of the sorrow of the moth« er but rather an anxiety to get away, the sooner to taste and see that which the mind has rep- resented so abundantly and so fully. In the lower position of the picture the same man is taking leave of his sweetheart dressed in bright clothes in con- trast to that of his dark robed mother. While in the background the trunk is being shouldered vvith a gay heart and a peace- ful mind and with a lightness of heart which is the characteristic of every one who is about to set on the first great adventure of seeing the world- The second picture represents a man at strenuous work such There was no premise mode that the sketches will be devel- oped into pictures from the pan- els that have been provided in the hali when the hali was built. Now that there is talk of redec- orating the hali and the pres- ence of the visiting artist who could do such work in the špirit of the nationality Mr. Jakac was asked to present sketches whieh he did. It is hoped that the sketches will find their develop- ment on canvas to decorate the panels in the hali. Park on the afternoon of either June 15 or June 22 according to the weather. AH Slovenes should get interested and be there in great number to she/v that they as a nationality are as interest¬ ed in their own costumes and their own life as the Jugoslav Slovene club is in showing the other nationalities how prouči they are in being Slovenes. JUGOSLAV SLOVENES ®®®®®®0®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®i MEN’S SUITS EXPERTLY CLEANED AND PRESSED If we call 'črnci deliver , add 25c THE FRANK MERVAR CO. CLEANERS — DYERS 5921 Bonna Ave. Open evenings until 8. P. M. Phone: HEnderson 7123. Serving Ali Religious Faiths as the Slovenes are engaged in to make ends meet. But there is a note of sadness which per- meates the whole. Work en- slaving and muscle paining work is evident from attitude of the figure itself but there is not the sadness that one must work but the sadness arises from the fact that the same man thinks of home; and ali 1 hose \yhom he left behind and whc> ure thiiiking of him not realizing j what hard labor h e is engaged. As an alternate Mr. Jakac pre- sented aiiother picture repre- senting work done; in' brigt col- ors and in gay arrangement that represents the central figure do- ing work in the foundry or some plače where there is a pouring of metal because the whole scene is colored with a red that is refleeted on ali muscles and sinews of the man’s body and on the faoes of the hurrying and scurrying men who are similar- ly occupied. There is no note of sadness in this picture but rath- or a špirit of work and špirit of labor and the backbreaking toil that people in American faetor- ies are engaged- Ki)®®®®®®®®®)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®S®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® S j Prosperity will come to the merchant who ADVERTiSES The “CLEVELAND JOURNAL” weekly for Ame¬ rican Slovenes, is one of the best mediums for merchants to invest their advertising money in. The alert merchant — who plans the success of his store knows this — therefore he advertises and RE- SULTS follow. 6i CLEVELAND JOURNAL 99 From page one v-rmen. As it is the members \vho form the Jugoslav Slovene club consists of women only is a part of the International Insti¬ tute of the Y. W. C. A-. By nature of the club and its affil- iations, the membership is fem- inine. It is a great work that the Jugoslav Slovene club has as- sumed in presenting the Slo- 'vene culture, Slovene customs and everything that would make the Slovenes* more acquainted with the other nationalities and 'lave the other nationalities know the Slovenes and what they do and what they are interested in, how they live and what trad- itions they have. It is a big time job, to do that well, and the Jugoslav Slovenes are as big as their job. Now they are busy making preparations to engage in the Spring Festival that will be held at Edgewater Park. The Jugoslav Slovene Club will show the customary proceedure at Slovene weddings. That is the reason why some of the girls will be men for the occasion of the festival. Nor are the men envious to hold the po¬ sition that some of the girls are assuming because there are hours and hours that are spent in rehearsals and hours spent in drilling and in dancing the Pok Schottische, as the typical dance of the Slovene wedding. Not that they are interested but because they do not have the patienee. There is much tradition involved in everything that g.oes on .at .a typical Slovene^ \vedding and the Jugoslav Slovene girls are so proud of the characteristics of the Slovenes that thqy are de- vpting a great deal of time and sacrificing hours that could be spent as enjoyably at home ivitli the parents or- doing work that will have to be done sometime. Everyone is acquainted with the ceremonies that take plače at Slovene weddings and how the climax of the evening is reached with the removal of the bridal veil when the newly mar- ried is symbolically taken from the ranks of maidens and enter- ed among the women. That particular moment will be the focu^ of attention during the celebration of the Spring festi¬ val in which the Jugoslav club is participating and for which they are strenuously pre- paring now. In ali weddings something does not take plače as it really should but the Jugoslav Slovene girls are reducing it to a real formula and working out the whole thing according to that formula so tjhajt the complete picture and the complete order will be strictly observed. How much preliminary work has been done cannot be estima- ted. Time and work is no hin- derence to anything that the members of the Jugoslav Slovene club set their mind on doing. Ali their work and their efforts will be amply repaid if the Slovenes will appreciate their work by taking a Sunday afternoon off 6231 ST. CLAIR AVENUE Cleveland, Ohio HEnderson 5811 ^^5(^(5®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®*®®®®®®®®®®®®®® o;o;o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o;o:o.o. and be present at Edgewater Patmni Digestible as miik delight in Cheese fiavor Stili anothet Kraft-Phenbc triumph! New digestibility, . health qualities and delicious ncw flavor added to cheese. In Velveeta ali the valuable properties of rich milk are retained. Milk sugar, calcium and minerals. Good for e verj¬ etne, includiag thechildren. Velveeta spreads, slices, or melts and toasts instantly.Try a half pound package‘today. KRAFT Velveeta Vihe Delicious Nevv Ch.eese Food BEFORE ANY DATE -DO THIS No one likes a person whose breath is bad. So be sure to keep yoor 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 Pharmaca! Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. U STE RINE ends šisiiif-osis Don't neglect Colds Sunburn Mosquito Bites Y': Itching Skiti m c zemo s A In : 4 R R I tat I O N S SLAPNIK BROS. FLOEISTS — FJotvers for ali oceasions. 6113 St. Clair Avenue Randoiph 1126 One Store On Iv! NEV/ LODGE From page one at the home of Mr. on St. Clair Avenue k* a «»;v KiIIs 200,000,000 germs fA jTT' • ln j ect lon. Keep Zemo hand/ a ?5. s J a _ v . 1 i 1 5-! t 'f »afe.grease- less, invisible. Any druggist has 20 year famous Zemo. 35^60^,$i.00. y Miss' Theresa Laurich, Charles Stusek and Miss Mary Mihevce vvere appointed as directors. Dr. Skur was appointed as the offi- cial physician. It is indeed fortunate that the young people of Euclid Ohio are so conscious of their power that they have organized into a lodge and it is fortunate for the S- D. Z. that such a group of people have chosen the S. D. Z. as the mother organization. The field in Euclid, because of the new development and inereased set- tlement of the Slovenes, is prac- tically virgin territory for or- ganizations of the English speak ing lodges- This is one of a few D at has been organized to make the field Iopk brighter for the oung and it \vill be the young blood that ali organizations need to replace the old blood. The young organization re- ceived the choicest compliments and the assurance _ that the olcl members are' always willing to help in anyway they can in mak¬ ing the club as lively and as fully functioning as any of the large number of lodges of the Associ- ation. The next meeting will be held a meeting time at th e p, Society Home on Rechr ^ ° v ner Au w‘ll be used if arrang etn be made. . SLOVENE SCHOOL From page one Repkovska it hurried]y its tragic climax and th tinued with its buoy anc ' y le n «, mirth to the end. ' »i A dance in the low e lowed the play and * * ^ , acc ordih the many !happy f aceg; ^ port of the evening plished. 1 the 3Ctr, G RIN First Mechanic Whk you prefer, leather or holstering ? Second Wrecker r , t likg f, ric. Leather is too hard t 0 your hands on. Colds in chest or throat; so often lead to something serious—you can start easing them in 5 minutes with Musterolr! Ap¬ plied once every hour it should bring relief. Used by millioiis for 20 years! Eecommended by doctors and nursea! Cooling 1 , antiseptic Zemo Stops skiti itching—soothes stimmer rashes, insect bites, pnck!y heat, ivy poisoning, toe-itch, sunburn. First ap- , , , , Pllcation instantly relieves heals—retards infection. v - ~ re “ eve . s - Dr. Chargem __ My B 0v j afraid your father ■■ 1 wi H hav F lose his right hand- Son_Gee, Doc, ho w he be able to sign checks his left hand? Dr. iCargem — J us t as I can teach him. TOljUf^S' Night «Ati Moming to keep them Clean, C learai d Health v IVrite for krce. “Eye Čare n or “ Eye Bet ttC ’ BooJc Murine Co.. D.-p!. fl. S.,9 E. Ohio St., Chkste Byy 40 looves • of bread witSi whsaf it seves It isn’t necessary to pay 50(< or more to get quality in a dentifrice. Listerine Tooth Paste, made by the makers of Listerine, comes to you in a large. tube at 25jž. It saves you approximately $3 a year over 50£ dentifrices. Buy things you need with that saving—bread is merely a suggestion. Lambert Pharmacal Co. Antonio — I never co .derstand why a fellow S L not be allowed to have morej, one wife. Kimeo — Well, after y 0 , married you’ll realize that law protects those \vho are i capable of protecting u selves. t Vick — We just movediai bur.glar proof apartment. Resinol — How do you k Vick — It couldn’t possl accommoclate another person. $ Flapper _ Oh, Doctor, I hroken my glasses. Do Ih to be examined ali over agaa Oculist — Ahem _ er-; just your eyes. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE 25 c Fuller Mush _ Darling. go on and on to the end of world for vou. Lotta Pep _ Don’t be S Scientists say that it mav for a . hundred millions f ytjt- SI ®. I~I #Ir=lf TrSl © IsJ ® @ © ISJI WILLIAM SIl^TER O^Dealer //\^ C40H FT. CLAIR AVENUF S CLEVELAND. OHIO. Pl I 1 Travel via Lake Er] t® Niagara F^lls, Eastern and CanadianPoJ L'ni>ht lI srnn e your host for a delightful, refr« ght s trip between Cleveland and Buffalo or to Pt. Stanley, vvavs^iT these *sh Sl ," £p ' Avoid miI es and miles of congested: Tnd courtesv nf u T Ute ? to Canada and the East. Every c« cou ttesy of a modern hotel await you. Autos carried. Steamers eacb d ev eland—Buffalo Division 7:30 a m night > le aving at 9:00 p. m., arrivu Fare flUnn S ' T ) A P nl 15th to November 15th T® \ Vay; $8 ’ 50 RoundJTrip. Auto Rate $ 6 . 5C Steamer leave^k^.u r , 4 ^ >0 '^ t .® tan * e y> Canadian Division Cleveland midmght arrivingPort Stanlev6:00a.o. M*« - leaves there 4:30 p. m.i arriving uie 9:30 p. m. June 20th to September otn Fare $3.00 one way; $5.00 rou Auto Rate $4.50'and up Writeforfreefolder and Ask for det a tli on C& B Ln Triangle, Circle and Ali Expen Tours, also 1930 Cruise de Luxe < Chicago via Sault Ste. Marte"