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3 3 August 6, 1927 WINNETKA TALK 33 with the Gay Paree Company, was | Hold Final Rites for Sheridan road, Vigne, and leaves Reckless Driving Charge charming in her pretty costume, rep- «qe his wife and a five months' old baby resenting the Fatima Girl, ,and her George A. Zabriskie He was a Princeton graduate in the Placed Against Chauffeur sister, Miss Anna Abussi, of New Final rites for George A. Zabriskie, | class of 1921 and had been in the army | George Fischer, a chauffeur, was York, who is spending the summer with her, at the Edgewater Beach ho tel, was one of the "Dancing Clowns." The other members of this gay and | interesting group were, Mrs. Jules | Schwartzmann, Miss Lina Turner, Mrs. John Balaban, and Mrs. David 3alaban, all of Chicago; Mrs. George Fraley, of Glencoe and Miss Freda Freeman, of New York, who is a guest of Mrs. A. J. Balaban's mother, Mrs. Rose Freeman, at the Copeland hotel, Chicago. Maude Muller and the "Squire" | called to see the circus, these char- acters being cleverly portrayed by Mr. and Mrs. IL.eonard Cowan, who recently moved to Glencoe from Chi- cago. Among the shy country maidens who ventured to the circus was Mrs. Burkhardt's mother, Mrs. Harriet Wile, of Chicago, who admitted she enjoyed the show a lot, and "sure wants to go next year." Lemonade on Tap Little Billie Burkhardt was a favor- ite vendor at the soda fountain, which George Lomax, of Chicago, a friend of A. J. Balaban, sent out and in- stalled in the garage where fountain drinks and "red lemonade" were dis- pensed and without which no real rural circus would be complete. The H. N. Blasius Co. tent and awning manufacturers, with headquar- ters in Waukegan and with offices and store room at 26 Prouty Annex, Win- netka, erected the tent for the circus, a huge 40 by 70 foot canvas, and also supplied the "barker's" stand at the entrance to the tent and the canvas for the dressing room section, in the garage. Ernst von Ammon Opens Store on Spanish Court A branch store of the Ernst von | Ammon studio, located in "No Man's Land," has been opened and is now ready to offer the same service in in- terior decorating and the selection of decorative accessories that is offered at the von Ammon studio in Chicago. The new establishment will be un- der the direction of Ida K. von Am- mon and Felicite Reynolds, both ex- perienced in the art, and will carry a complete line of furniture fabrics, tile and iron objects, small furniture, occasional chairs and tables, mirrors and prints, English antiques, lamps and shades and unusual Chintz and Linen wall papers. The opening of the new Studio marks the addition of another high class shop to the list on Spanish court. Since the opening of Teatro del Lago, the "No Man's Land" the- ater, the popularity of the street has been steadily increasing and it is an- ticipated that the next few weeks will see the Court a complete pur- chasing center with stores of every type. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Reid of 561 Cherry street have recently returned from a motor trip to Canada, visiting London and Port Stanley, Mr. Reid's old home. Mr. Reid's two sister ac- companied the party home, and they will remain for a week or so. Last week-end they motored to Green lake, Wis., where they were guests at Sand- stone camp, and stopped at Lawsonia for a few days on the return trip. sl Mrs. William Jones Smith of 1078 Elm street, and her three children, re- turned Monday from Palisades Park, Mich., where they had spent two weeks. Mr. Smith was with them for part of the time. of Wilmetee: who was instantly kod air Seryice during the Word "ar: | booked on charges of reckless driving | in an airplane crash which occurrec Juring the past few months he has A : So ose i 3 | E a car without a license over the village of Oak Lawn last Sat- | been employed as an aviation instruc- and operating a thi turday evening were held from the | tor with the University of Aviation and | | by the Kenilworth police and his triai Scott Funeral Home to the Church of | was engaged in giving instruction to a set for Saturday, August 13, in Magis- | the Holy Comforter in Kenilworth last | student, James Rose of Steger, Illinois, | {rte G yeorge I. Rothermel's court, as | Wednesday morning. Interment was | at the time of the accident in which | : accic which occurred at Memorial Park cemetery. Rev. Le-| Rose also met his death. 12 result of an accident land H. Danforth presided in the serv- AERC LAMBS Thursday, July 28, on-Sheridan road. | ices. | The Carl Victor. Hanson family of | The Fischer car collided with another Zabriskie was the son-in-law of Mr. [1416 Edgewood lane have returned | machine owned and driven by William and Mrs. Edward H. Yonkers, 911 | | from a few weeks' vacation in Indiana. Hutchings, 206 Winnetka avenue. F. O. B. Detroit -- Fully Equipped 4-Door Sedan (Not a Coach) The lowest priced Dodge Sedan ever sold << and the Best «+ The Smoothest «- Smartest « Sturdiest Longest springbase of any car under #1000 ~~ this means Comfort «+ ey wiles per gallon Remarkable acceleration «« From zero to 25 miles per hour through gears in less than seven seconds << Try a mile at the wheel and ex-- perience a new sensation -- WERSTED MOTOR CO. 562 LINCOLN AVENUE, WINNETKA Phone Winnetka 165 Donce BROTHERS. !NL.