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a Toe FEE WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 BAKULE CHORUS GIVES CONCERT Crippled Czech Children to Be Heard The Bakule chorus, from Prague, Czechoslovakia, now touring eastern cities, will give an entertainment at the Auditorium, Chicago, on the evening of May 16. Attired in their brilliant na- tional costumes, these forty young peo- ple, trained under Vienna opera stars, will sing melodies and folk-songs never before heard outside of Europe. Frantisek Bakule was an instructor in an asylum for deformed and crippled children. When this organization dis- intergrated during the war, Bakule gathered about him twelve boys and for several years these crippled children lived as gypsies, until they were able to establish themselves in a barn. Here with boxes for tables, jackknives for tools, and scraps from city workshops, they fashioned baskets and toys to sell for their daily bread. Later help came from the Junior American Red Cross, and an anonymous gift from a mutual friend of the Czechs and the Red Cross. This enabled Prof. Bakule to buy a villa and garden and establish the Bakule school, which in a few years time has gained an international reputation. Sur- geons and educators make the trip to Prague to visit this school. Prof. Bakule's theory is that no matter how de- formed the child there is some other vocation for him other than begging in the streets. The concert tour, under the auspices of the Czech Red Cross, is for the pur- pose of thanking Americans for their help and of showing the progress which the new Republic of Czechoslovakia has made in stabilizing itself. The Bakule chorus will be the guests of the Junior Red Cross. F INTEREST only to our ADVERTISERS i -- Every reader takes a second look at a full-page ad. The first look is the one that he takes when he gives the paper the "once-over." Every ad us- ually get as much as that. The swift eye "of the reader catches a little of almost announcement. But he likes so SVC Tae "well 'his "first look of the {full-page . ad that the takes a second look. That's why the ad that was a whole page, dominates all others in value FULL-PAGE ROLL OF HONOR Hubbard Woods Lumber & Coal Co. 6 Hubbard Woods Grocery & Market 5 Winnetka Coal-Lumber Co. ..... Se Wilmette Building Material Co.....2 North Shore Bootery .............. 1 Blomdahl & Sundmark ............ i RB iScheal & Co. .. or. -c-...0op- 1 Witi.o Aitken... . A 1 Anthony & Lareaw: ..0.....o0.ccaeiis 1 EXC. iWeissenberg ii'. i viene | Edinger & Sons... ..........~ PORT Skaltte Motor Co. i. har vieoe os 1 It may be of interest to our ad- vertisers to know that the office of Lloyd Hollister, Inc. is fully equ'p- ped to give personal service to lay- ing out ads, writing copy and dis- play printing. vertisers will make increasing use of this personal service feature. There is no cost. ; Have you heard about, .Charles Pat- chen's "filling station?" "No, he hasn't traded his drug store for a garage. His "filling station" is a camera "filling station" as you will see by his ads. Hc says he is now stocked up with every- thing that the camera lover needs. He is also taking films for developing and printing. Have you eaten at the new Camec Lunch Room yet? Better try it. 1° you get a chance take a look behind the scenes like our ad man did, you wii sure want to wait for lunch. Frank Mueller, florist, located a' Linden and Scott avenue, in Hubbard Woods is starting to advertise perern nials, pansies and all the "flowers tha' bloom in the Spring," or, to be mor: exact, all the flowers that you plant ir the Spring. Time to plant, he is tell- ing everyone interested in making their gardens beautiful. The Brown & White Cab company 1s explaining to their customers this weel how to read a taxi meter. Read their ad if you want to know how it's done. E. B. Taylor and company is trying to give everyone spring fever this week. Incidentally "E. B." is offering some fine things in garden tools and necessities for those who are planning a garden of their own this Spring. The Hanson Motor company is asking | every auto owner to get his car tuned up before the call of the open road gets too strong. Pretty soon everyone that has a car will be hitting the trail out of town every chance they get. We hope that our ad- | If you want to start your flower garden and don't know just what to put in it, look over the list that Frank Borovicka is offering in his ad this week. You will sure find what yau want, and if you don't see it listed, call him up. He has it. Alva Lee Adams, the druggist who presides at "Phone Winnetka No.:2" this week added a Ford roadster to his delivery "fleet," now consisting of a--sedan--roadster and a rambler bicycle. . Edinger and Sons, full-page ad in last week's issue calls to mind the interesting fact that it was to Edinger that Mr. Lloyd Hollister sold his very first full page! Think how he felt when he sold his first full page! This noteworthy event occured way back before the War, in 1914; to be very exact, on April 2, 1914. Moreover, both parties to that transaction, Ed- inger and Hollister, agreed to use the self-same heading for April 13, 1923, that was used on April 2, 1914. David L. Barry, Evanston rug deal- er, is said to be the only store on the north shore dealing exclusively in rugs, carpets and linoleums. Mod- erate prices are made possible be- cause of the specialization in a single line of merchandise, Mr. Barry ex- plains. The North Shore Roof Crafters of Evanston this week entered into a contract for continuous advertising in the Hollister Inc. publications. The firm recently established an office in Glencoe. It has been active on the north shore for several years. Scouts To Give Play For Community House The Boy preparing with much enthusiasm to do their bit toward the building fund for the enlarged Community House. To this end they will give an ex- hibition of Scout activities and a play on Thursday evening, April 26, at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Com- munity House. The play has been written by Gould Davies. Miss Douglas White- head, supervisor of dramatics in the public schools, will assist the Scouts by directing the production. A large number of Scouts will take part, among them, Ed Benoist, Cab- ray Wortley, Gould Davies, Ed Bau- mann, David Schmidt, Wesley Kloep- fer and Francis Lockner. Besides the play, a program of Scout activities will be given. Winnetka is asked to help the Scouts do their bit toward the new Community House. Scouts are K. OF C. DANCE IN MAY Quilmette council, Knights of Col- umbus, is planning a dance to be held early in May and at which the South Side Country club orchestra will pro- vide the music. The council will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening, April 24. --Hlaza Jeweler-- LIBRARY PLAZA HOTEL EVANSTON 2 finest jewelry shop on the North Shore, maintaining a repair depart- ment for watches, clocks and jewelry. Here Is a Restaurant that Winnetka Can Be Proud of Cameo Restaurant and Lunch Room 551 Lincoln Ave. "The place where eating is a pleasure" equipped with 1 Double Roaster and Rack 2 two-quart Stew Pans and Covers We Offer this $10.00 Allowance and Premium Offer Only to Induce Early Buying It isn't necessary to pay cash--make only a small payment down if you prefer--the balance in 12 monthly Our Annual Spring Gas Range Sale Began Monday, April 9th During this sale we will allow you $10.00 for your old stove (gas or coal) toward the purchase price of our latest improved cabinet gas range 14 THE "LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR" Or Give You Absolutely Free this aluminum whole meal cooking set, if you purchase a gas range equipped with the remarkable "Lorain" oven heat regulator during this sale This Beautiful Set Consists of 2 three-quart Stew Pans and Covers 1 one-quart Stew Pan and Cover payments makes it easy to own ong ~f these wonderful cabinet gas ranges. -- Now on display at - NORTH SHORE GAS CO. This offer good for limited time only