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-~ SE -- October 27, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 39 FEDERATION AT MIKE Woman's Clubs Broadcast Programs Over Various Chicago Stations The Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs has begun a series of radio pro- grams. It will broadcast from 12:30 to 12:45 all Mondays to Dec. 3, over WBBM. Mondays from Dec. 10 to Feb. 11, inclusive, the department of civil service will broadcast, and Mon- days from Feb. 18 to April 1, inclusive, the department of legislation will broadcast. There will be no programs Dec. 24 and 31. Tuesdays to Nov. 6, there will be broadcasting from WENR from 1:50 to 2. The program will be by the de- partment of conservation. Over WGN, all Wednesdays to Dec. 5, from 3 to 3:15, the department of American citi- zenchip will broadcast. Dee. 12 to Feb. 13 the department of education will give the programs. Feb. 20 to March 6 they will be given by the department of junior member- ships, March 13 by the membership committee, Mar. 20 in the interests of the Park Ridge school for girls, and Mar, 27 in the interest of the restora- tion of fine arts. Thursdays to Dec. 13 between 4:15 and 4:30, from WMAQ, the depart- ment of the American home will be on the air, omitting Nov. 29. Dec. 20 there will be a settlement talk, Jan. 10 to Feb. 28 there will be literature and library extension programs, and Mar. 7 to April 11, public welfare programs. Fridays to Dec. 7 at 1:45 to 2 from WLS, there will be broadcasting, and after Oct. 26 the broadcasting will take place at 10:30 in the morning to 10:45 and be in charge of the de- partment of gardens. Dec. 14 to Feb. 15 the programs will be given to com- munity service and motion pictures, and Feb. 22 to Mar. 15 to Indian welfare. Field Museum Lectures Depict Jungle Customs "Jungle Gods," a free lecture for the public, illustrated with motion pictures of the mysterious rites practised in the worship of the strange gods of Africa by primitive natives, will be given this Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the James Simpson theater of Field Mu- seum of Natural History. Captain Carl von Hoffman, noted explorer, who, penetrated the enchanted inner circle of the Chuwali tribe in Rhodesia to ob- tain his facts an take the motion pic- tures, is the lecturer. The films show the effects of voodoo superstition and witchcraft--the people terrorized by out evil spirits, quaint marriage cere- monies, and other details of native life medicine men, villages burned to drive which dramatically expose the native psychology. Captain von Hoffman is a Russian by birth, and has had an adventurous career as an army officer and an explorer for many years. Dedicate New Home for Convalescent War Vets The new log cabin home of the Chalet of Voiture 220, Society of the Forty and Eight, erected on Maple Hill in the Forest Preserve, was dedi- cated Sunday, October 21. Elaborate ceremonies marked the opening of the veterans' new home. Charles Roth, Chef de Gare, presided, and President Anton J. Cermak of the Cook County board, made the speech of response. TALKS ABOUT GARDENS Mrs. David Cooke of Evanston, a member of the Wilmette Garden club, recently gave a stereopticon lecture before the Crystal Lake Garden club, her subject, "Rock Gardens." Pictures were taken from her own garden. Wilmette 3700 INCORPORATED AH ULLNCH Pe FOVNIAIN SQVARE - EVANSTON Greenleaf 7000 Stunning Waste Baskets, $1 A shiny black lacquer-like finish with a striking mod- ernistic touch of color. A colorful accessory to any room. Oval in shape, spe- cial value, $1. Self-Wringing Mop and 10-qt. Pail, $1 Merely turn the handle grip --the mop is wrung! No stooping--your hands don't touch the water. It is de- signed so it cannot splash over baseboards. $1.09 Poaches five eggs at once. Water bubbles up over the eggs in their separate com- partments and cooks them to a delicious creaminess. Regu- larly priced, $1.50. Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Beats as it sweeps as it cleans! Come in and see it! Aluminum Skillet and Cover, $I Its green, enameled wood handle won't get hot--its flat bottom spreads the flame equally over the surface. The cover fits tightly so things simmer slowly. Just big enough for a family of two. The Conover Washes Pots and Pans, too! And now the Conover cleans your pots and pans as quick- ly and immaculately as it does your dishes--in a spe- cially made rack that fits into the machine. Note, too, these features: . Approved by leading household authorities. . Easy to operate. 3. No new plumbing is re- quired. . An attractive addition to any kitchen, with its gleaming white enamel and graceful legs. . Washes all your dishes thoroughly at one time. Let us demonstrate it with your own dishes in your own home. $4.50 Waage Iron in Colors ' $3.85 In green, red, blue, and yel- low ever-wearing porcelain enamel finish -- far more durable than nickel plate-- does not tarnish. Heat does not affect it. Waage 6 Ib. iron, $3.85. I-qt. Aluminum Stew Pan 49c Heavy Lifetime aluminum is three times as thick as ordinary aluminum. A 1 gt. aluminum stew pan. A larger size for boiling vege- tables and soups, holds 234 quarts, $1.50 value, 98c. $1.50 Aluminum Steamer $1.19 A steamer cooks foods by the most scientific method, conserving - all nutritious mineral juices. The bottom part may be used separately as a sauce pan, with its cover which fits both top and bottom.