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Thursday, Nov. 6, 1930 BELOVED WOMAN IS REMOVED BY DEATH 15 years a resident here, but of late years they had lived in Los Angeles, Calif. _ Charming Personality She was a woman of charming per- sonality and varied talents. She had 9. host of loving friends, because she gave out to others the rare qualities of a ecurteous, kindly, and warm heart. Such an unseifish nature could nut help but leave a blessed memory, and she will not soon pass from the affectionate regard of all who" knew her. She was a natural leader in sociai,‘ patriotic, and artistic work. As an) artist. she exhibited original designs and finished work in ceramic nnd 'other lines, and her creations were often found in public' exhibitions. Such ms the World's Fair in 1893, the Paris Salon of 1900, and in many, many other places, where her work was given honored consideration. Sketch of Life Born in Ticonderoga, New York, she was married in Chicago in 1883, and today lies in the beautiNreente. tery overlooking the lake, at Lake Forest. She came of a highly notable an- cestry, mainly from lines running bark to those men and women in New England. who laid the foundations of our Republic, and further back in old England from those who were mominent as the makers of English prominent as the makers of English history. _ The world can ill afford to lose such a character born of the atmos- phere of strict New England training. and of those high ideals, she was the cmbodiment, all her long life. -iiitrino'ence will live lone after her! Highland Park Attilluiontt In Highland Park, Mrs. Steele was a member of the Highland Park Wom- an's club. and of its auxiliary, the Ossoli club. Her church affiliations were with the Presbyterian church. It was during her residence here, that she was Chosen by the national ofWer of the Colony of New England women, to organize the first chapter si' that society in Illinois. She was one of two members of the Chicago chapter of Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution to whom was entrusted tho formation of the Kaskaskia chapter of that society, and became its regent. She was also an early oMeer of the North Shore chapter of the D. At Hollywood, California, she was toi. yea”, an officer of its Woman's elub,-one of the largest women's clubs in thit country - 1nd while there was one of the founders and early offieers of the "Society of Daughters of Founders and Patriots,” a patriotic organization of great in- finertee. _ Prominent in D. A. R. groups; a place for I“, old end Often a delegate to the National young. Councils of the D. A. R's, she was Wednesday, 7:45' pan.-Choir to- present at the dedication of its won- heerssl. derful Continental hall. one of the Thursday, 8 pan.--Weeting of the larger buildings. of which the City session. of Washington is justly proud, and Friday, 7:15 patt.-Ntop M, Boy while there, she was offered the posi- Scouts in cherge of Scoutmuter J. tion-of a national appointment, which G. Russell. she declined. because her health A corditl welcome to all the serv- would not permit her to undemke ices And Ictivitiel of this church. (Continued from page 8) its exacting duties. She wu Illa I life member of the National Society of Magnn Charta Dames, hnving proved her lineal ascent to 11 of the 17 "signers and sureties" from which it is possible for any living person to descend. This honor is inherited by her daughter, Mrs. Childs. She had also given illustrated lec- tures on the "Arts of Japan," the "Be- ligions of India," "Early Colonial Customs,'! and other kindred subjects. while a resident of California. Mrs, Steele's life and aeeomplish-' ments were such that to her memory we can justly attribute the thought of the quotation which was ineorpor. ated in the services conducted by her nephew, the Rev. B. S. Foster of Denver, Colorado, who came I.“ the way here, to pay his tribute of re- speet, and admiration, and love. I The quotation reads as follows: \“And at last to feel that.we have left. the world a. little better bee-use “a stayed awhile ,fucing death un- alarmed, with faith in Christ, who made of the grave a covered way, that all who love and trust him might walk into the larger and perfect life." Funenl Service The services were held " the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Childs at 1:30 pm. Monday, Nov. 3, when the eminent viohmeellist, Hans Hess, piayed "Handel's Largo," "I Know that My Redeemer Livoth from the "Messiah" the "Lartto," (used to the words "Goin' Home," from the New World Symphony" by Dvorak, nnd various shorter selections. n: the friends gathered. The salvmn words which are pronounced The power invoked, therbleulnn nought Upon our livn, through reverent lhoucht Whoreby. or tor u, in renounced The “Tum: from which all would be tree The solhuune words, fit you Ind met Hrfnn- his PM nth lunda alone! And mud tsll in His clelr “RM. When baptism sea!- In to ita rite wnith firmly clilmn m for her own: The vnw! then pledged. nbldimr, lure Are jun. the wine fur rleh or poor. Where'rr we [landwbe not minded." To plight our truth as mm And Wife. Nor pump. nor power. nor rank In Me. Rift-cu one ehnnnr In what in an“: The prnmlue is to each, and thee. Enduring M Eternity. We live nur livu. then Rive them uh. We drink the awed or Mixer eun Gall trcttrr.c But ynt, we're not {argon Before Him, Iuhu-rfuue h “in. All “and 11pm I common plum Mn! when ouch enrthly life ts done, Tho Snul Myer-d our ken MI sped; - . '.4tll1 unto Him thin Driver I: all]. ny ymrnimr hum. who that God'. Son: "Christ br {or all who've and “I. strife. the Rmurrcction and the Life." First Presbyterian Church Deerfield, Illinois Rev. Mork J. Andrews, Pastor ir..30--Chureh school. Dejmrtmental organization: graded instruction. 10:45 - Worship and sermon. The growing attendanee is An inspiri- tion to pastor and people. r.20-Sehcol of Missions. Three age groups; a place for s11, old and young. Wednesday, Tr46' p.m.-ChMr re- kennel. the world a. little better bee-use No Rupee!" of Pawn: -Frederbek M: such. THE PRESS GROUP (htilhlafis FALL RELIEF WORK mittee is composed of Mrs. Murfen Mrs. Canmlnn, Mr. Sincluir, Mr. Roth, Mrs. Meyers or Mrs. O'Hara, Mr. Reynolds, Walter Cope, and Mn. John Huhnke and W. J. Obee to assist the committee. This committee met Friday and tor. mulated recommendations which will be presented to another meeting of the organization this evening. The suggestion: include the following: Suggest Na-e That the name of the ornnintion be Highland Park Social Service com-1 mittee, and that its object be relief work in Highland Park and High- wood. That its heedquartere be " the Chamber of Commerce cake and that it be composed of one reprelen- tative from each organization inter- ested in relief work; else that an ex- ecutive committee be appointed with a chairman, secretary and treasurer and five dirisetors. The once of the organization will be made I clearing house for all re, quiring help and a plnce where appli- cations for work may be filed and re- tcrred to the proper orgertirtttiott for action. It was pointed out thst there is no intention of making an organised drive for funds, the pun being for each organintion to bundle relief work detailed to it in its own way. Any subscription or donation, how- ever, will be welcom'ed, it iI an- nounced nnd ttll such will be careluIly handled. Another meeting of the committee will be held this evening " the Y. W. C. A. rooms, And everybody in- terested will be cordially welcomed. Remmbly Sun-ll Dot Putin dross designer any: that dot: will be very popular on bathing cal- tumes this summer. Judging by the udvnncc views we should sly there will be just one dot per costume. (Continued from pm 5) W” [00” 10/ North Loop Motor-amp Gan-on South Loop Mp Gare Parking Me 2H3. ”Vacuum. tsetoisTh-e-dSt-riibutAet You On Alum on Your car 'tetqtit "N-uri-ou-tti-er Convo-Io-c n "no In." .00!“ no In. new nun III-{9‘ 1‘99!”- ef 4P3." ftaro Ems». " 45c Stk .65: Mc ar lb Ramon Novarro at Alcyon Theatre on Sunday and Monday There In two Ramon Neural. Apparently. One is I whim-ion! comodhn. full of the joy of life, love an! mink. The other in a tragic dominut Mun. compelling in in intensity. One see: both these Nov-rm in I uncle picture in "Call of the Fish." the mr'l latest lotto-Gold- Flesh," the star's latest Metro-Gola- wyn Mnyer picture showing Sunny and Monday It the ‘Alcyon that”. Navarro nun u a cure-{m youth in the powerful 'tory, and wind. up u a character Booth, Hm " bInttrfie1d might well have played. And they could not hue played it much better. _ It is the story of I Spaniel: open singer who saerttues love and hats. pine" on the nltu of fume only to tind that love is, "after all, tar not. powerful than the lure of the - Dorothy Jordan in a delightful heroine In the convent girl he loves. and Renee Adam a fiery creature on Lola, the dancer, whose jealousy don the pair. Ernest Torrance in delight. ful n the old liming tutor. One of the moat diatinlulshod out: ever assembled for the making of a motion picture was collected for “Little Accidents." Universal" up: heroine II the and Renee Ado Lola, the dance the pair. Erna ful n the old minions cor to the Alcy Wednesday. A. M., 5.. and payment Hrs Improve" mtrhtnnd no In re mom. ms eomed_tttn which coined i? Alcyon theatre Tuesday and esdny. Dough: Fairbanks. In. _ Page, Sully Blue, mu Pitta can Mar-h are featured. T the - F Jar-rill!!! bonds have " All“! I, "I. - " A A“ LI." "e." [bomb and each ot them VIII he "I'M-Ind Puk Shh Bulk. “kl- lako County, lllinoh. on tho In min. M. “at whkh M I. " um mm. __ -___ Pint Inl- $0.70 LOO I.” I.” two Ramon Nauru. "kiturt um an the unusual. NOTICE Bond- Date Mum-o. Ail-nu Aura-t Arum-I. Alum-V. Ann-t “a. m "a F. cum follow“. iv an MW: at In I“. i but! hon- lht follow.“ d h H (at Amount “.0... - It...” IO...“ IO...” 10“... will he a