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WINNETKA TALK March 10, 1928 Many Gay Colors Ten Individual Styles Girls' Wash Frocks * TARTING March 12th we will offer this remarkable COMBINA- TION XX PLAN cooperative purchase sponsored by Marshall Field & Company, Wholesale (producers of all COMBINATION XX PLAN items) and hundreds of merchants throughout the country. Made of Marshall Field & Company x Wholesale : ; BELMONT PRINTS These Are Values You Will Find It Hard to Duplicate MALL daughter's frocks, for lessons or _ a game of jacks, may be most advan- tageously bought now, for the rest of the year. Artfully created of exclusive Belmont Prints these charming fast color Frocks are very well made with set-in sleeves and stronglv sewn seams. : Xv may choose from a bright assem- bly of greens, blues, pinks and vyel- lows. Many have crisp little collars and cuffs. Also, ribbon ties, novelty pockets and colored piping Little girls are invited to come in to see these attractive Frocks. Mothers will wel- come this opportunity. G. L. ZICK & CO. "The Store of Quality and Service" The Store on the Corner--EIm Street at Chestnut Phone Winnetka 930 CAUCUS CANDIDATES WIN CITIZENS 0. XK. (Continued from Page 1) ten precincts, and five from the vil- lage at large. The recommendations included eight who have served on the 1928 committee, so that the new com- mittee will have a continuity with the past and valuable information as to the problems of the village and the purposes and machinery of the caucus. On the other hand recommendations in- cluded 17 members who have not served in 1928, many of whom are new residents in the village and will help to bring to the caucus new ideas and interest. The recommendations of Mr. Elliott's committee, adopted unanimously, were as follows: 4th Precinct--Francis E. Hinckley, 1204 Scott avenue; George B. Calkins, 1030 Hubbard lane. 5th Precinct-- Mrs. D. B. Grasett, 797 Walden road; William H. King, Jr., 802 Foxdale ave- nue. 24th Precinct--Stanley H. Simp- son, 1040 Starr road; Irving Odell, 673 Walden road. 6th Precinct--Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, 832 Bryant avenue; Morris Greeley, 655 Maple avenue. 7th Precinct--Mrs. John N. Vander Vries, 068 Pine street; Harry A. Craig, 592 Provident avenue. 8th Precinct-- William J. Carey, 883 Oak street; Wil- liam Jones Smith, 1078 Elm street. 25th Precinct--John Vennema, 849 Willow road; Samuel C. Smart, 790 Ash street. 9th Precinct--Mrs. A. Montague Ferry, 504 Ash street; Fred C. Honnold, 457 Ash street. 11th Pre- cinct--Felix Lowy, 104 Sheridan road; Ralph B. Kraetsch, 455 Sunset road. 10th Precinct--Roswell B. Mason, 326 Ridge avenue; Ralph T. Brackett, 255 Ridge avenue. For the five members at large--Judge Charles M. Thomson, George B. Massey, Arthur E. Bryson, Charles T. Moon, Fred W. Loco. The chairman of the nominating committee is to call a meeting of his committee soon after the election of April 3, it was announced. Petitions for the various candidates were circulated immediately at the close of the caucus and it was the con- census of those assembled at the meet- ing that every voter in the community be urged to go to the polls on Vil- lage election Day, April 3. Does a Dog Ponder Immortality? Ask This One, He Knows When a dog fell into the icy waters of Lake Michigan at the Maple avenue beach last Tuesday and all of bis efforts to scramble up over the icy cliffs that line the shore resulted in just so many small furrows in the ice's surface, it is probable that he experi- enced all of the qualms and misgivings of the condemned as to the probability or improbability of the immortality of a dog's soul. Be that as it may, certain it is that he was in the last stages of exhaus- tion, drowning and freezing when Richard Houren, son of Chief G. M. Houren of the Winnetka Fire depart- ment, arrived in the capacity of a "friend in need." Nor was he reluc- tant to share his cold bath when Mr. Houren, aided by a length of rope and a Winnetka police squad, elected to doff a part of his clothing and drop over the edge of the pier to the rescue. While Mr. Houren rather expected to be fully immersed, he was agreeably surprised to find that ice had sunk to the bottom of the lake forming a false bottom about waist deep. Speedily wading out to the dog he carried him back to the pier where the twain were hoisted out bv the police. Neither have sustained any ill effects from their cold plunge.