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Show I r BUR14L0F b MAS. ZOLLINGER I AT PROVIDENCE B - i - Providence Pet;. .11. Funeral ser-MLn ser-MLn vttes..0Yer thQ,rematns.of Mrs. Jacob ?U 2Mllncr"Mft"Veld Thursday at 1 oi k t)'ctocU in the Fir toward jjeetiug (; atlres arnTf rlndsi of Mio deceased. !S' Tncho'lf was J. herd" In fuHaUeml-H fuHaUeml-H aiei'and',&everal beautiful selections H: wwe rendered. , . 4 PaTrJafYh Joseph Qulbol was tho H first Speaker and lfad for his themo t'jjf " th resurrection ig0t tUfi jle"ad. Mr, S ;- 1Vrr 0. Low followed the'ftrst speak- B' "' er.and1 paid d glowing tiflmite tallio H , integrity and faithfulness of Mrs, B Zollinger. ..- K ' ,Hiwen Mathews sang O Grave, -' WJiereIs;thy VIctc-ryN- . . HK Bishop Olson of College' ward, an H; intimate friend of the family for HJ' v orer twenty years, spoke for a few HJ. minutes upon the pleasant memor-Bj-,;-, les of his associations with Mrs. Zol-V Zol-V linger and her family. High CounclJ-H CounclJ-H or, John H. Carlisle spoke of the 1- Toward In storo for the faithfulness J ' nnd service of a, mother of a large H family. Stake President Serge P, J Balllf gave an address upon the re- ' HJ storatlon of the gospel and its rela- ' Hj tlon to death. He ,roke also of the H- "fine record of the. family of tho do- H parted and of their service In sprcad- H Jng the gospel. A. M. Hammond of Hj' the First ward bishopric was the last H speaker, As a friend of the family he H ppoke mostly words of condolence and Hr praise. In behalf or the family ho '' thanked all those who had tendered H ' assistance during the sickness and H death of Sister Zollinger. H The choir sang, Ere The Sun Goes BJ ' Sown, nenedlctlonwas pronounced ' by Frederick Theurer. y fl. The school cantata which has been under way for several weokB Jsal-. most roady for presentation. Accord- BJ ing to those who havo been aiding BJ In Its preparation It is to bo one of BJ the best productions ever put on by BJ the schools, H .. Tlie thrift stamp campaign contest 'B between the young men and young . ' ladies of the First ward M. I. A. is very close according to latest reports. J Doth organizations havo been very 5 . successful In securing results In thelr V ' campaign. v' Tuesday night tho preliminary pro- gram in each ward will consist of pa- v triotlc selections and extracts from te the lifo and work' of Abraham Jln- WW coln' m; The Second ward M. I. A. drama ffi cast has tho play, Silas, Tho Choro ', ' Boy, almost ready. Some remarkublo u, amateurs nio being produced In this 11 ilranm. who aro expected to make rl real hits on tho stage. Tho play Is 3 . . something now, and tho cast which i Is well fitted for It nil assure us that lg It will be a play worth while. few Mr. C. M. Hammond, Jr., who IB' unlisted In tho navy last Soptember W writes from Norfolk, Va., where ho Is stationed at that naval baso. He Pp fc; . says that ho likes tho work to which IfcV ho has been assigned, having charge. 5 i of negro recruits preparatory to jg their being nsslgncd to their places JK', In the army and navy. Tho weather p' ' thero Is much the same as it Is hero C . at tho present time. Tho people nnd Ifws their customs, however, aro very dlt- l' fereut. b Sunday evening tho Doy Scouts of K'' tho First ward conducted meeting In Pow. tii virai wnrci ha11, Tho oxercBo'' Ir?'1 wero carrIwl out vcrjr appropriately ' " In patriotic stylo. Several choruses L ,, by all tho boys furnished tho music iP, ' for tho evening. Scout alms, Ideals 'M ' and characteristics were fully ox- jlg ; plained and Illustrated by some of- ( ' tho Scouts and the Scout leaders. A imBjp full history of tho origin and do- '! ' velopmont of tho Boy Scouts of Am- rimX erica was glvon. Tho hall was dec- km orated with American flags. Credit SB,, Is duo Mr. Leland l'lclcett and hli B assistant Jessop Theurer, for tho jBt splendid form that they havo devcl- U oped in tho twenty-five boys under jflj their direction. , |