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6 WINNETKA TALK October 17, 1925 Art League Holds First Meeting of Season November 5 At a recent meeting of the North Shore Art league plans were for- mulated for the winter meetings and activities now in progress. Regular meetings of the league will be held once a month: beginning with a dinner and sketch exhibition, Thursday, No- vember 5 for all members. and es- corts. A genuine get-together of all artists and members of the league is anticipated for the occasion. Sketches done by the. different groups, or in- dividuals, during the past year will be exhibited. Officers of the league for the current yea have been announced as follows: Rudolph Ingerle, president; Allen Philbrick, secretary; Sybell Vennema, vice-president; Grace Brion, treasurer; James Cady Ewell, chairman of ex- hibitions; Anita Willits Burnham, chairman of programs; Cora Davies, social chairman; Sybell Vennema, publicity chairman; Auguste Babize, finance chairman; Edna Peterson Johansen, membership chairman; Charles Jones, auditing chairman. Directors are Frank C. Peyraud, Hugo von Hofsten; Joseph P. Galleger: Percy B. Eckhart. Applications for membership are to be made with Mrs. Edward A. Brion, 755 Greenwood avenue, Glencoe, before the opening meeting, it is stated. ! CLUB DANCE TONIGHT Saturday evening, October 17, the North Shore Dancing and Card club is giving the first of a series of formal parties at the Winnetka Masonic temple. Sheman Goble, the chairman, reports that all the committees are working hard to make this event at- tractive and most successful. Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Bradstreet have returned to their home at 475 Cedar street after a week's motor trip to Trout Lake, Wis. es Mr. and Mrs. N. Landon Hoyt, Jr., of 500 Cherry street, have left on a two weeks' motor trip to Ithaca, New York, and Philadelphia. NEXT WEEK IN WINNETKA (Week of October 19, 1925) Monday, October 19 OPEN Tuesday, October 20 Afternoon-- Winnetka Woman's club, 2:30 p. m. Evening-- Village council, Village hall, 8 p. m. Wednesday, October 21 OPEN Thursday, October 22 OPEN Friday, October 23 Noon-- Rotary club luncheon, Community House. Evening-- North Shore Congregation, Hub- bard Woods school, 8 p. m. Saturday, October 24 OPEN. We wish to announce that we have added to our stock, a complete line of JOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATES Whitman, Gunther and Bunte Candies are also in- cluded in our stock. "Smiling Service" Community Pharmacy C. R. PATCHEN, R. Ph. 750 Elm Street Phone Winn. 164 CICELY HAAS HATS Announcing a new line of Velour and Satin hats at 946 Oak Street Tel. Winnetka 320 Bae hand he TT Te Te To | TAKE THE CHILL OFF With a Westinghouse Electric Heater A Westinghouse Iron will smooth your Laundry to perfection. winter nights. NN" 554 Center Street hp inghouse Percolator. Prepare your breakfast coffee in a West- Use Westinghouse Mazda Lamps to make your home cheerful during the long North Shore Electric Shop WINNETKA JOHN C. WELTER, Prop. Af electrical and good, we sell it. Phone Winn. 44 A ox el Type F-5-M Self-Contained Batteries and Loud Speaker Price Complete $150.00 tions there could be no radio, were called into play to make the F-5 Radiophone an instrument which would, in small space and at small cost, render, a calibre of performance only equalled by a rare few of the bulkier, costlier sets. Besides its unsurpassed distance-getting, its selective power and its loud, clear volume, the F-5 has the same fidelity in reproducing every tone and inflection of broadcast programs that has given DeForest instruments their outstanding reputation for tone quality. Precision and skill akin to the watch-making art in nicety of workman- ship, choice of materials and economy of space, have produced a receiver of unexampled constancy and uniformity of operation. It tunes in the stations simply and positively. The setting of each of the three dials is practically identical. Once a station has been located and the settings noted, that station will always be gotten at the same dial readings regard- less of the length of antenna or the location where the set is used. The F-5 is non-oscillating, and so it tunes noiselessly without squawks, squeals or hissing sounds. It is also non-radiating, and will not disturb neighboring sets. All essential parts are DeForest-designed and DeForest-made, especially for this set, and are electrically proportioned to work in unison--a very different matter from an assembly of ready-made parts of unbalanced ca- pacities. All parts are fastened with tubular rivets, preventing movement or loosening of connections which might cause disturbing noises. Every joint is a mechanical joint, giving a permanently rigid mechanical structure. The owner of a DeForest F-5 may be confident that his Radiophone will not suffer by comparison with any set, and that it anticipates the trend of radio development and will be adequate and satisfactory for years to come. THE RADIO SERVICE SHOP 18 PROUTY ANNEX, WINNETKA PHONE WINNETKA 1840 --OPEN EVENINGS 7 TO 9-- A LL the knowledge and experience of DeForest, without whose inven-