Salt Lake Tribune | 1916-04-03 | Page 12 | Many at Funeral of Talented Girl

MANY AT FUNERAL OF TALENTED GIRL Beautiful Flowers in Lavish Profusion Feature Tender Respects Paid Louise E. McDonough. Enshrined with sacred memories of infinite in-finite tenderness and covered by a veritable verit-able sea of beautiful flowers, the body of Louise Elizabeth McDonough was laid at rest yesterday afternoon in a grave in the City cemetery. Services for this lovely and talented girl of 10 years, who died last Wednesday at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C McDonough, 848 Sherman avenue, were held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Emerson ward chapel. Bishop George Arbuckle offficlating. In attendance were hundreds of the schoolmates of the beloved child, hundreds of friends of the family, including Judge F. C. Loofbourow, attaches of the district court and members of the staff of County Clerk Thomas Homer, Mr. McDonough being a deputy county clerk in the court of Judge Loofbourow. The invocation was offered by former Bishop John A. Whitaker of Richards ward and these who delivered eulogies of tribute tri-bute were Charles W. Penrose of the first presidency of the mormon church, Harold A. Lafont. Willard Hansen and Bishop Arbuckle. The ward choir sung two numbers. num-bers. Miss Mae O'Neill sang "O Dry Those Tears," and the children of the religion class of Emerson ward, to which the little girl belonged, sang one appropriate and beautiful number. A poem, entitled "In Memory of Louise," was read by Louise Merrill, a scboolmate. The large chapel was unable to seat the great throng that paid tribute of respect and affection and the floral tributes were elaborate and lavish. The grave was dedicated ded-icated by Elder Ezra T. Llovd.