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12 WINNETKA TALK March 3, 1928 Healthy Boys and Girls--from ten years up may get Regular Life Insurance Poli- cies in the New York Life. Rates very low at these young ages. Phone Wil- mette 37, or write J. E. Swift Teal, 1017 Central 'Ave., Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barnard of 410 Cedar street returned Saturday, Feb- ruary 26, from a three weeks' visit in New York City. ell Mrs. W. E. Webb of 334 Hawthorne lane will entertain a few of her friends at luncheon and bridge Monday. four. Spring Showing You are cordially invit- ed to attend a showing of street, afternoon and evening gowns for spring and early sum- mer. These will be displayed on living models Monday from each two to 507 Davis Street Patricia Gown and Bonnet Shop Evanston | Congregational ) IN Church ZC f Sunday, March 4th Morning-- 9:30 All Departments of the Church School 9:30 The Men's Class 9:45 The Woman's Bible Class 11:00 Morning Worship. Sermon, Rev. J. A. Richards. '"The Experience of God." Observance of the Lord's Supper. Vespers-- 5:00 Sermon, Rev. Thomas A. Goodwin. 'Walter Rauschenbusch and the Applied Gospel." 6:00 Winnetka Sunday Evening Club 7:00 Young People's Club Tuesday, March 6th-- 10:00 A. M. Lecture by Mr. Richards on The Religious Life and Psychology. Subject, "Helping Others" or 'How Fascinating People Are!" Wednesday, March 7th-- 10:00 Meeting of the Woman's Society 8:00 Meeting in the Church Library. W. W. Charters' book, by Edgar Dale. Ideals" Discussion on "The Teaching of Women Voters Mrs. Gross T. Williams, chairman of the social hygiene committee of the Winnetka League of Women Voters, addressed the staff of the Lake Bluff orphanage on Friday. The village affairs committee of the Cook County Leagues of Women Vot- ers studied at their meeting last Tues- day in state headquarters, the outlines of Winnetka village government and the City Manager plan as prepared by H. L. Woolhiser, manager of Win- netka. On Tuesday the Annual Spring Field Finance day of the Illinois League of Women Voters will be held as in past years, at the home of Mrs. William G. Hibbard in Winnetka. Last year this meeting was attended by sixty local league presidents and finance chairmen and more are expected this year. Those from Winnetka actively taking part in the conference will be Mrs. Hibbard, first vice-president of the Illinois league; Mrs. W. L. Benson, state treasurer, and Mrs. John N. Vander Vries, state membership chairman. Mrs. A. Montague Ferry, first vice- president of the Winnetka league, and Mrs. Roger Sherman, finance -chair- man, "will represent the Winnetka leage at the meeting. The Forum of the League of Women Voters and the Association for Peace and Education are holding an educa- tional conference on "The Study and Teaching of International Relations" on March 10, in the Gold room of the Congress hotel. Professor Pittman Potter of the University of Wisconsin will speak on "Methods and Motives in Studying In- ternational Relations" at the morning session, and in the afternoon James McDonald of the Foreign Policy Asso- ciation of New York will discuss, "The Press and the Education of the Adult in International Affairs." Carleton W. Washburne, superin- tendent of Winnetka schools, is a member of the committee on arrange- ments. As there are a number of Forum members in the Winnetka I.eague of Women Voters, this confer- ence should have a good representa- tion from the community. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Higley, former- ly of Chicago, moved last week to 710 Lincoln avenue. SLAY 'INNOCENT' DOG Mistaken Identity in Canine Which Bit Winnetka Youths Results in Killing of Wrong Dog Mistaken identity has been respon- sible for many false charges of various crimes, including even that of murder, and biting people, the latter charge against a poor innocent Winnetka doggie, recently, resulting in his elec- trocution. Then it was discovered, but too late, that the dog which had been put to death, was not the one which recently bit four Winnetka youths. The biting dog was later captured and proved to be suffering from rabies, from which he died. The boys, who were bitten, told the police the dog which had attacked them was owned by Philip J. Hoza, residing at 554 Arbor Vitae road. Mistaken Identity This is where the mistake in identity came in. The boys were sincere in their statements, firmly believing they recognized the dog. Mr. Hoza willingly turned his dog over to the police, that the animal might be put to death. For the sake of his own family as well as for that of his neighbors, he had no desire to keep a dog that was so ferocious, even though it should be proven that the animal was not suffering from rabies. Mr. Hoza, however, was at a loss to understand how his dog should have suddenly manifested this vicious na- ture, but he did not question the posi- tive identification made by the 'boys who. had been the victims, to what proved to be another dog. And thus it was that mistaken iden- tity resulted in the electrocution, by the police, of Mr. Hoza's innocent dog. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Mercer of 684 Pine street moved Wednesday to Barrington, where they are building a new home. The F. A. Hancock family of 1181 Oakley avenue, Hub- bard Woods, has taken the former Mercer home on Pine street. --_0-- Mrs. Ernest S. Ballard of 811 Au- burn road is expected home today from New York, where she was called last week by her mother's injury in an automobile accident. En ad Mrs. Arthur Davis avenue, Glencoe, left Friday, for Glendale, Cal. Mrs. Davis will visit her mother, Mrs. Blake Franklin, and will return in about a month. of 470 Drexel March 2, ANE Woo S ervice Our long experience on Knight motors is our best reference. If you have a Willys-Knight that is in need of repair--bring it to us. A trial is all we ask. Expert Repairs on CADILLACS, FRANKLINS, MARMONS, PACKARDS TowING -- WELDING Gasoline--QOil--Greasing Sauer's 2610-16 Ridge Road Garage Evanston at the West End of Central Street TELEPHONE UNIVERSITY 249