The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WINNETKA TALK December 17, 1927 At CHRISTMAS-TIDE your table can hold none save the best. For the holidays we have selected the freshest and best the market affords. It's a satisfacion to know that the food is the best. This market, having served the people of Winnetka and the north shore for years, has built up a reputation of which we are proud. Service and quality has played an important part. TURKEYS In ordering your turkey from us, you will receive a dandy bird, that comes to us from Minnesota. A bird of exceptional quality and flavor. DUCKS and GEESE As in the past, we offer Watertown Ducks and 'Geese. No need for us to go into detail as this poultry has proven so satisfactory. All Our Poultry Is Dry-Picked, Dressed and Ready To Be Stuffed. BEEF and LAMB The beef and lamb we have -to offer comes from prize cattle, slaughtered specially for us by Armour © Co. QUALITY CONSIDERED, OUR PRICES ARE NOT HIGH. We Would Greatly Appreciate Your Ordering Early! PETERS' MARKET Meats of Quality 734 Elm Street Phones: Winn. 9220-21-22 Drama Club Gives Fine Performance of "Chimes" Play by Critic Again the players of the Community Drama group presented "Why the Chimes Rang," Wednesday and Thurs day evenings at Community House. The beautiful Christmas thought that only Love measures the gift was most effectively presented by all those who took part. Hodges, the peasant boy, was again well presented by Edward Farwell, who had the pleasure of having his young son take the part of Steen. The dramatic gift seems to descend in full measure in the family, and young Lor ing Farwell made an excellent younger brother. Again Harry Clarke enacted the part of Bertel, convincingly and with fine presence. Mrs. Howard Bowers in voice and action made the part of the old peas- ant beggar stand out as it has not done for some years. We hope she, too, may do it regularly. The Rev. Thomas A. Goodwin was at home as the priest, as was Miss Mary Williams as the young woman who brought her gift to the altar. She was the only one, by the way, who did not turn her back on the altar. Mrs. Burton Atwood, Jr., was a lovely "Young Girl' also making her gift. Kingsley Karnopp made an admirable courtier and Harold Tarrant a most royal King. Fred Stoddard will never be a better "Old Man" than in this play. Mrs. Harry Clarke, as before, appeared as the beautiful angel, re- minding us of the Christmas message : "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, ye have done it unto Me." But the audience, which filled Matz hall, realized that back of the lovely scenes and smooth performance were many quiet workers, and they will want to know who these were. The exquisite altar picture was generously painted by Mrs. Pauline Davis of Hub- bard Woods. The music, in charge of Mrs. Arthur Dean, was given by Mrs. Burton Atwood, Mrs. W. A, McKin- ney, and Alfred Freeman. Mrs. Louis Sherman arranged the settings, while Dr. David Lazear accomplished most beautiful lighting effects. Donald Morrison, assisted by Mr. Graff, showed himself as able a stage hand as he is an actor. Costumes by Mrs. Roger Ballard, and properties by Mrs. Ralph Childs, indicated their usual faithful work; and "The Chimes" were rung by Ludwig Martin, who played the Adeste Fidelis to a hushed and deeply impressed audience. Mrs. Merritt Lum was director of the Christmas play this year as last. She has given us two beautiful mem- ories, and the Community Drama club has again rendered a real service to Winnetka. It would be ideal if "Why the Chimes Rang" could be played the en- tire week, and every adult and child in the Village see it. Real Christmas Trees to Greet Winnetka Shoppers Reporting for the Christmas street lighting committee, Secretary B. , Eberle, of the Winnetka Chamber of Commerce, at the meeting of that body Monday evening, stated that it has been planned to have large trees, decorated with colored lights, one to be placed in Station park at Elm street, and one in the Triangle park at Indian Hill. The Hubbard Woods business merchants, he explained, are purchasing a 25-foot evergreen to be placed in the Hubbard Woods park. Mr. Eberle reported that satisfactory arrangements had been made by the lighting committee with the electrical department of the Village to install the necessary lights, and funds to de- fray this expense are to he solicited from the business men.