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Show SERVICE HELD FOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL Friends Show Respect to Miss Gladys Reeve, Who Died Here last Thursday. Funeral services for Gladys Muriel Reeve, 17 years of age, daughter of John fi. and May Gillette Keevo, who died Thursday, were held in the Tenth ward chapel at 12 uoon Sunday. Bishop Joseph Ghristenseu presided. The opening open-ing prayer was offered by Thomas Da-vies. Da-vies. In addition to Bishop I'bristcn-sen, I'bristcn-sen, the speakers were Joseph Kedding-ton, Kedding-ton, William Strong and Bishop Ray Pettit of the Fifth ward. The sneakers dwelt on the lofty ideals and the unvarying un-varying sweetness of disposition that characterized the young woman, and on the moral and spiritual integrity, intellectual in-tellectual activity and the true womanly qualities that were so unusually marked tor one of her youth. Though retiring and quiet, the speakers said, she had a winsomeness that had won for her the love and esteem of all who knew her. The musical programme consisted of "Keccive Me, Dear Savior, ".by a mixed quartette; a violin solo. "To a Wild Rose," bv Claude Sweeten, accompanied bv Sam Williams, and "Not Dead, but S'lecpcth," by a male quartette, A. K. Braby being the soloist. The floral offerings were beautiful and profuse. The benediction was pronounced by H. F-. Gren. Intermeut was in City cemctcrv. Bishop Christcusen dedicating the grave. The pallbearers, all uncles of Miss l?eevc. were Horace Shea Icy. V. R. Reeve. Karl Fogcl, Leslie and Dcnsil (lillett and C. G. Rerrv. |