WINNETKA TALK November 26, 1927 My-- They're | Simply Delightful! | The Tastiest of Tasty Candies Are Made Fresh Daily at the SWEET SHOP There's one good place in town to get candies that are made fresh daily and right in our own candy kitchen, where cleanliness prevails. Rich cream, fruit and hard centers, Nougats, Caramel and other choice de- lights. | COMPLETE ASSORTMENT I taste and liking--and you'll always find it freshly made. Fountain Service and Light Luncheons You'll always find the candy of your TT The Sweet Shop | i Elm Street and Lincoln Avenue i New Trier Students Win Plea for Longer Holiday Students of New Trier High school are gratified by the announcement that the Christmas vacation will be length- ened by three days. Instead of getting out of school December 23 aad return- ing on January 3, they will be dis- missed December 21 and not return until January 4. The students, adverse to the shorter vacation, rested the matter with the Student council. As a result Supt. Frederick E. Clerk took the question up with the High School board, which decided to lengthen the vacation. Packard Car Continues Its Record Production The Packard Motor Car company is continuing to build and deliver cars at a rate never before approached in its 28 years' history. September was re- ported as Packard's biggest month. Now comes word that production was carried through October at the same high rate and demand is such that the present high schedules probably will have to be carried through the entire winter. Shipments of cars by the factory in October alone exceeded those of any entire year up to 1920 with the excep- tions of the years 1916 and 1917. Ship- ments of both September and October exceeded those for all of the first 11 years of Packard history. Mrs. Sidney Ball of Winnetka en- tertained her bridge club which is com- posed of Kenilworth women, on Wed- nesday of last week. a---- Mrs. John Wilds, of Oxford road, Kenilworth, is entertaining her mother, Mrs. A. E. Woodruff, of Darlington, S. C., over the Thanksgiving holidays. Thanksgiving Pageant Given by Pupils of Country Day School The celebration of Thanksgiving at the North Shore Country Day school took the form of a pageant written and acted by the children of the sixth grade, and presented to the rest of the school on Wednesday morning, be- fore the school closed for the Thanks- giving recess. The plan of the pageant was to show the "story of corn," in the form of harvest festivals of four of the great civilizations of the earth. The first scene was in Egypt, in the Temple of Ra. The Pharaoh, his queen and their regal procession of- fered thanks in the temple for the abundant harvest which the river Nile had given them. The second scene pictured the Greek harvest festival. Greek maidens brought offerings to Adonis, the God of Sowing, and mourned his departure to the underworld, symbolizing the coming of winter. The third episode showed some Arabs solemnizing their harvest rite, called, "burying the old man." The Shiek called the tribes together to bring corn to the grave of the "old man." Bringing the tradition and Thanks- giving down to modern times, the last scene showed a group of Pilgrims preparing for their festival dinner with the Indians, and offering up the psalm of Thanksgiving to the Lord. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence M. Stein of 812 Lloyd place will return Monday or Tuesday from a trip in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Stein visited their son, Henry, who is atteading Dartmouth, where he is a junior. WANTE SIX MEN or WOMEN Who Wish to Rid Themselves of Winter Automobile Worries We Offer the Following: -- Wash Car Every Day Polish Nickle Trimming Vacuum Clean Interior Grease Car Every 500 Miles Keep Proper Air Pressure in Tires Keep Proper Water-Level in Battery and Radiator Keep Car in Well Heated Garage Call for and Deliver Car (24 Hour Service) IXXXXXXXXXXXXXX This service is ready for you at $35 per month, and only for six auto- mobiles--uwe refuse to crowd them. First Come--First Served! ELM ST. GARAGE At Arbor Vitae PHONE WINN. 2246 P. J. PETERSEN, JR., PROP.