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33 WINNETKA TALK April 24, 1926 Professor Eliot Is Appointed to Recreation Board Mayer William E. Dever has notified Professor Thomas D. Eliot of the de- partment of sociology at Northwestern university that he has been appointed a member of the Chicago Recreatioin Commission. Mayor Dever says in his letter of notification: "TI know of nothing that Chicago has attempted that is fraught with so much consequence to present and future citi- zens than the development of the plans and work ahead of this committee. am very 'anxious that you accept this appointment to the end that we may develop plans looking into the future for the improvement of conditions-- social, educational and cultural--which surround our children and our citizens." Inasmuch as Dr. Eliot has made special study of this type of sociological work his connection with the Chicago Recreation Commission will not only be in a familiar field but will greatly add to his experience and usefulness in this field, it is said. Let us-demonstrate | (0 this marvelous combination Victor Electrolaand Radiola A unique combination. The wonderful Victor Electrola in com- bination with cight-tube Radiola Super-Heterodyne. One of the most beautiful models. Come in today and ask us to show you the Hyperion. Note the features: Eight-tube Super-Heterodyne with Victor-inspected tubes Operates from electwic light socket No batteries needed Plays all Victor records Capacity for one hundred records Radiola tunes with one hand Locates stations easily Open Evenings North Shore Built-in loop antenna in cabinet Volume can be regulated Radio reception may also be had through separate loud speaker Fills big hall or.small room Wide range of radio reception Economical--uses little current No winding required Convenient Terms Talking Machine Company 712 Church Street, Evanston 554 Center Street, Winnetka Come in and ask for complete catalogue BOOST BETTER HOMES Better Homes in America Campaign Is Scheduled for Week of April 25- May 1 The 1926 Better Homes in America campaign will far surpass even that of 1925, when 2,000 cities, towns and rural communities, scattered through every state in the Union, participated in this educational work. This can be stated with certainty at this time, as a check of local Better Homes committees already formed a few weeks before the beginning of Better Homes Week, April 25 to May 1, showed that 2684 are already at work. From comparison with former years, the number of chairmen who have ac- cepted appointments to head local committees at this time indicates that fully 4,000 communities will take part in this movement for making known to American families of modest means the utmost they can secure for their homes in the way of comfort, utility, and beauty, within the limits of their income. Movement Has Grown Starting only a iew years ago with a few hundred Better Homes demon- strations, the growth of this educa- tional, public service organization has been truly remarkable. With the hearty cooperation of many depart- ments and bureaus of the Federal government and of powerful national organizations of men and women whose aims are, in part at least, com- mon with those of Better Homes in America, it may truthfully be said that the spread of these aims has been in every respect a movement of nation- wide importance. New York leads in the number of chairmen who have thus far been appointed and accepted leadership for their communities, having 153. Next comes Texas, with 121; next is Ilfi- nois, where 118 chairmen have begun their campaigns. Virginia is fourth, with 101 chairmen, followed by Cali- fornia, with 96 chairmen, North Caro- lina, with 94 chairmen, Alabama with 90 chairmen, Minnesota with 89 chair- men lowa with 85 chairmen and Mis- sissippi with 81 chairmen. No state is unrepresented, and be- fore the end of April it is confidently expected there will be scores of chair- men in every state, carrying forward in their own localities the educational work directed to betterment of the American home as the primary and most important unit in American civilization and progress. Give Family Luncheon for Judge Gary and His Wife Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gary Sutcliffe, 610 Spruce street, entertained at a family luncheon Wednesday at their home in honor of Mr. Sutcliffe's grand- parents, Judge and Mrs. Elbert H. Gary of New York City, who are stop- ping at the Drake hotel. They have come on to attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, of Evanston, and Edward Sutherland Clark, which takes place to- day. Judge and Mrs. Gary gave a large luncheon at the Drake hotel Fri- day for Miss Campbell and her wed- ding party. BOARD MEETS The Winnetka branch of the Infant Welfare society met at the home of Mrs. George Stanley Parker, 200 Lin- den street, last Monday afternoon. Of especial interest at this meeting was a talk by Miss Hall of Chicago on "Men- tal Hygiene Work with the Infant Wel- fare Children." Charlotte Waltz and Virginia Heid- man of Glencoe entertianed a group of north shore girls at bridge Satur- day afternoon of last week at Skokie club. Many Savory many, many flavory and | meal. Use the coupon. winning recipes. fails to please. of flavor. 427-429 S. Morgan St, Chieago. 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