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MRS. CHARLES STEELE FUNERAL ON THURDAY Held at Home of Mother in Deerâ€" field; Had Many Friends on North Shore Mrs. Charles Thomas Steele, the furmer . Veyâ€"Louise. Sharpless, was the daughter of Mrs. Charles Emmett Sharpless (nee Clara McGrew) and the late Charles Emmett Sharpless. She was born February 12, 1906 and was aged twentyâ€"four years and five months, the ea aggravated . by the past week nonths SUNDAY AND MONDAY Childhood in Highland Park Voyâ€"Louise Sharpless she spent wod in Highland Park, later in g â€" Deerfieldâ€"Shields high he New Trier high school, , upon completing school, her parents at the Misâ€" Country club. at Northâ€" I‘hone 2400 NOW SHOWING SATURDAY, AUG. 2 FVESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AUGUST 5, 6 JOHN BOLES â€" LAURA LA PLANTE FHURSDAY AXD FRIDAY NANCY CARROLL "THE DEVIL‘S HOLIDAY®" i bruary 14, 1928, Veyâ€"Loui s _ became the bride _ Thomas Steele, son of Mr "Dumb Bells "Captain of the Guard" EARPHONES FOR THE HARD OF HEARING! COMEDY ROBERT ARMSTRONG CLAM BOW "True to the Navy" RAMON NOVARRO "IN GAY MADRID‘®‘ SELECTED TALKING PICTURES A L C Y O N Continuous Sunday NEWS EVENTS â€" SPORTLIGHT â€" ACT In a Musical Romance Highland Park AHET of Also About cighteen months ago Mrs. Stecle became a victim of ‘ diabetes but during these: intervening months few â€" of _ her . many _ friends ‘have realized the seriousness of her illness, «n patient and uncomplaining has she George Roberts of the First Presbyâ€" terian church of Lake Forest officiatâ€" ing and Mrs. Thomas Douglas, Jr., of Chicago, and Mr. Garfield Proctor, of Highland Park, as their attendants. Since their marriage they have reâ€" sided in Evanston where their marâ€" ried life has been one of happiness and constant devotion to one anâ€" Thomas A.. Steele and the late Thomas A. Steele of Westminster uvenue, Lake Forest. The Steeles are a well knownâ€"o!d pioneer family of Lake Forest. Miss Sharpless and Mr. Steele‘s wedding was the culmiâ€" nation of a romance which had its beginning when they were both atâ€" tending high school, and was an event of February 14, 1928â€"Valenâ€" tine‘s Day â€" with the Reverend othe (n Saturday morning of last week she left Evanston to motor with her mother, Mrs. Charles Emmett Sharpâ€" less, ‘her sister, Vida, her brothers, Charles and Jack, to Angola, Indiana t« spend a few days with friends and relatives. â€" Her husband planned to join her on Tuesday for the return trip. Soon after her arrival at Anâ€" wola she became suddenly ill, a local doctor was ‘called, she was removed to a hospital in Garrett, Indiana, specialists were. summoned, but all (Continued on page 30) 2:00â€"11:30 p. + BARBARA KENT L + ” in Ermine ()n Motor Trip Bargain Matinee at 2:00 TODAY AND FRIDAY Sol Strauss, Mgr. AUGUST 3, 4 AUGUST 7, 8 T H E P RE S 8 Deerpath theatre, Lake Forest, ofâ€" fers for the ensuing week another of those well balanced and attractive programs which have so greatly helped to enhance the popularity of this theatre. The features scheduled for the week are: Friday, August 1 â€" Last showing of Clara Bow in "True to the Navy," with Fredrich March, Sam Hardy, Harry Green, described as a "naughty nautical romance.‘" Well Balanced Program at Deerpath Theatre in Coming Week; Features Saturday, August 2â€""Rough Roâ€" mance," a movietone drama of the snowlands," with _ George O‘Brien, Helen Chandler, _ Antonio _ Moreno, Noel Francis. Sunday and Monday, August 3 and A4â€""New. Movietone Follies of 1930," â€"with . El <Brendel, Marjorie White, William Collier, Jr., Noe! Francis, Frank Richardson, . Miriam Seeger. _ Plenty of laughs, notable songs, beautiful girls, etc. . Some spectacle. f Tuesday and Wednesday, August 5 and 6 â€"â€"â€" John Boles, in "Captain of the Guards" with Laura LaPlante and a large and capable supporting cast. The story is inspired by the great French national anthem, "La Marâ€" seillaise." Sound news, . comedies, <éartoons, etc., supplemental features daily. Mrs. Caroline Hoopes, mother of George and Fred Tucker and Harry F. Clow of this city, died Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rose Sterling in St. Louis, Mo. She was eightyâ€"four years old. Thursday â€"and Friday, August 7 and 8â€"The golden voice of the silver screen in another triumphâ€"Ramon Navarre in "In Gay Madrid," with Dorothy Jordan and Lottice Howell. The greatest romantic figure of the talking screen here gives his finest performance. Mrs. C. Hoopes Dies: & in St. Louis Tuesday She was the wife of the late Amos Hoopes. She resided in Maywood for thirty years, and for the past ten years was a resident of St. Louis. She was a resident of Highland Park for about six years. Mrs. Hoopes was born in England, June 4, 1848 and came to this counâ€" trv in 1871. Funeral services are being held this afternoon at two o‘clock from the Funeral Home, Lake street and Second avenue, Maywood. The servâ€" ices will be in charge of Campbell Chapter No. 712, O. E. S., and the Rev. F.â€" A. Weichlein of Maywood. Interment will be in Oakridge cemeâ€" tery. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Rose Sterling of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. W. H. Donley of Oak Park, and four sons, George and Fred Tucker and H. F. Clow of this city and Charles A. Hoopes of Maywood, sevâ€" eral grandchildren and great grandâ€" children. Saintly New York New York‘s homicide rate in 1928 was 6.7 per 100,000 population. Memâ€" phis had a rate of 60.5; Birmingham, 54.9; Jacksonville, Fla., 52.6 and Atâ€" lanta 45.1â€"Woman‘s Home Companâ€" on RAVINIA PROGRAM FOR SEVENTH WEEK Within the coming week another opera, new to Ravinia patrons, will be added to the repertoire of "the opera house in the woods," this was among the works announced by Mr. Eckstein when he isâ€" s ued the season‘s prospectus last May. and its presentation is among the events eagerly <anticipated by all Ravinia enâ€" thusiasts. â€" It will Y veruKk Cain mark â€" another high dbsnunis spot of a season which has beenâ€" well filled with high spots, and will likewise serve to preâ€" sent Mme. Elisabeth Rethberg in a role which is entively different from any other she has ever sung at Raâ€" vinia. Includes : Another Opera New Here, "The Bartered Bride"; List of Features c e "The Bartered Bride," which will he brought toâ€" performance on Friâ€" day night, August 8, is an outstandâ€" ing example of the Bohemian school of â€" composition and its . composer, Smetana, ranks with Dvorak as one of the great contributors to the muâ€" sical literature of that land which, although it has undergone geographâ€" ical changes within the last few years, remains today as it has always been, one of the most artistic counâ€" tries of Europe. ~However, the orâ€" iginal libretto written in Bohemian, will not be used at Ravinia, but inâ€" stead the German translation, which has the title "Die Veraufte . Braut" (Continued on page 24) On Friday evening, Aug. 1, at 8 p. m., Pastor J. C. O‘Hair, of the North Shore church, Chicago, also of Radio Station. WPCC, will preach at the Lake Forest Presbyterian church, loâ€" cated on the corner of Deerpath aveâ€" nue and Sheridan road, under the auspices of ‘the Gospel Mission in that city. We feel sure that those who are acquainted with this fearâ€" less defender of the faith, will not want to miss this opportunity. Preparations are being made for their annual fall bazaar. The Lake Forest Gospel Mission extends a cordial invitation to one and all to unite with them on this occasion. The ladies of St. James parish, Highwood, are soliciting the aid of helpers to attend their sewing meetâ€" ings held every Wednesday afternoon in the parish hall. Ladies of St. James Prepare for Bazar Refreshments are served following the sewing. Come and lend a helpâ€" ing hand and enjoy a social hour. Dr. J. C. O‘Hair Speaks at Lake Forest Aug. 1 "Lady Astor," says Zoe Beckley in Woman‘s Home Companion, "makes friends without trying to. _ She speaks as she thinks, says what she feels and means what she says." Picture of Lady Astor Thursday, July 31, 1930