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IL _-- WINNETKA TALK December 8, 1928 You, Old p, di as Pays ae 569 LINCOLN AVE. You'll enjoy many a Ra- dio Christmas if you make yourself a gift of one of our many models. Sold on EY Paymens ELE cTRIC RECEIVING Time POO" ALL SETg RCARadiols = TT Greater sensitivity --meaning a greater range of stations at the quick com- mand of a single dial. Table and console models. Brunswick and Victor phonograph combinations, too. Zenith The simplicity of operation and the amazing performance has extended fame throughout the world. Fifteen models from which to make your selection. Ask for a demonstration on automatic tuning. Atwater Kent Everything that a good radio set should be. Far more power and selectivity than ever in the new models. Many refinements in the designs of the cabinet make this an ideal set when judged from an artistic view-point. Kolster There are many good radio sets in every price class. And Kolster is among these. Kolster radio is selec- tive. Stations do not conflict. The cabinet work is new and distinctive in. design and appearance. Bosch Built like a watch, steady as a motor. Practically custom built for in- dividual requirements. When in- stalled adjustment is made to adapt set to each particular condition of AC line voltage. Lyric All-American Mohawk All-American Mohawk Corp. patented one-dial, control tuned radio frequency circuit. Fully copper shielded. Produces a most pleasing tone quality. Handsomely finished cabinets of many types. Eleven models from which to make a selection. speaker. Built-in dynamic Prices of these various models range from $77.00 to $1550 "Everything for the Musical Home" Brunswick - Victor - Columbia Records Sheet Music -- Wind and String Instruments MILROY MUSIC CO. Open Evenings WINNETKA PHONE 2129 | Women Voters News ents Professor David M. Maynard of the Political Science department, Lake Forest college, will be the speaker at the December meeting of the Win- netka League of Women Voters on Monday, in Rudolph Matz hall. The luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock by Mrs. George Tuestedt, chairman of 7th precinct, and her block captains. No luncheon reservations are neces- sary. The program has been arranged by Mrs. A. J. Bovnton, chairman of the International Co-operation to Pre- vent War Department, and the subject on which Dr. Maynard will speak will he "The Multilateral Treaty." Dr. Maynard has taught and traveled in the Far East, Russia, and Europe. He was a member of the American Com- mittee in Geneva durine the summers of 1927 and 1928. The Winnetka Teague believes that the women of Winnetka have an unusual opportunity to hear an unusually well qualified sneaker upon a subject to which Congress will devote a great deal of attention within the next few weeks. Guests of honor at the meeting will be Mrs. William G. Hibbard, state chair- man of the Department of Interna- tional Co-operation to Prevent War, Mrs. Quincy Wright, a former state ~hairman, Mrs. Hermon B. Butler, Mrs. William B. Hale, Mrs. Ernect Ballard, and Mrs. Ira C. Keller. Talks have recently been given before many wo- men's organizations in Winnetka on the subject of the Treaty by Mrs. Hibbard, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Ballard, and Mrs. Keller. Mrs. Ira C. Keller spoke on the sub- iect of the "Multilateral Treaty" at the Winnetka Heights Circle meeting with Mrs. R. N. Golding, 1095 Pine street, and at the Fuller Lane Circle meeting with Mrs. Thomas F. Wright, 112 Fuller lane. Both meetings were held Tuesday, and the speaker was sche- duled by the Department of Interna- tional Co-operation to Prevent War of the Winnetka League of Women Voters. Ratification of the Multilateral treaty for the renunciation of war, and the Newton bill, creating a child welfare extension service, will command the major attention of the National League of Women Voters in the coming short session of the Congress. Selection of these measures was made by the board of directors of the League, says Mrs. W. W. Ramsey of Chicago, who is Fifth Vice-President of the National League. The Illinois League of Wo- men Voters as one of the 45 state units of the National League will be active in getting the support of our congress- men and senators for these proposals. Mrs. William G. Hibbard of Winnetka, State Chairman of the Department of International Co-operation, reports that an active educational campaign on the treaty is being carried on in all the local Leagues. Mrs. James W. Morris- son, former president of the Illinois League of Women Voters, has been speaking throughout Illinois and sur- rounding states urging the prompt rati- fication of the treaty without reserva- tions. ' The league, it was made known, will he ready also to support every move for the furtherance of the membership of the United States in the World Court, a proposal which since 1923 has com- manded its most active support. "Women throughout the country are demonstrating their interest in the Kellogg-Briand peace pact," Miss Belle (Continued on page 15)