The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-01

universal grief. The tragic and un-
timely end of the deceased but added
a keeue1. 11ang to thessaffering Of those
who had the high privilege of knowing
and claiming her friendship. Around
Mrs. Lippman's bier gathered people
from all walks of life, who testified
their sympathy and sorrow by null
titude of floral offerings. The lips OF
youth and old age essayed to portray
in fitting words her sanity character,
while at the grave the sobs of those
assembled showed that her death was a
universal loss. 1t was indeed a funeral
at which all were mourners.
The services at the house began al 1
O'Clock. and We're conducted by Rev.
r. A. Maynard Of the Unitarian church.
For over an hour before the time set
for the services d continuous stream of
relatives and friends called to offer
their coincidence ard take a last view
of the remains. The cssket rested in
the front oarlor. 1t was hidden from
sight beneath a mass of beautiful floral
emblems. The general comment Of
those who viewed the remains was
that Mrs. Lippman, even in death. as
in life. retained that soft and gertle
expression 50 characteristic of her.
A Pathetic Scene.
The parting of the bereaved family
from the remains was a scene tenderly
pathetic and sad Mr. Lippman was so
much better yesterday that he was able
to attend the funeral. Mis- brother,
Mayer NJ. Lippman of Chicago, also ar
rived just in time for the services.
Among the numerous floral emblems
was a design representing the heavenly
gates ajar. from the Press club. 1t was
done in roses ard astors. There was
a beautiful anchor of sweet peas from
The little classmates of Traddels Patter-
son Lippman. pillow of sweet peas
from Judge and Mrs. o. w. Powers. A
broken column of white astors and
sweet peas. beautiful cross. a crescent
and sheaf of wheat and sweet peas.
These were only few of the larger de-
signs, while the smaller floral tributes
Were sent by the hundreds.
The residence proved totally made
quate for the accommodation OF those
who attended the funeral. After the
parlor and library were filled. the
friends who could not gain an entrance
TO the house remained upon the lawn
and street The services We're cor
Quoted in the narlOr. At the hour set
Rev. DR.. Maynard entered and look his
position at the head OF the casket He
was followed by the pall-bearers, who
were:
DIR. a. S. Bower, d. n. Straup. RI.
jllilDll. IT, A IlAlASs " 1llld2li sofldiD.
ley Williams, Henry Newell and c. b.
Jack
just across the hallway the family
and immediate relatives We're assem-
bled. The services were opened by he
singing OF Nearer My God to Thee"
which was rendered by the following
quartette: George Pyper, Miss Bessie
Edmonds, Miss Elsie Barrow and II. S.
Goddard. Rev. DR.. Maynard then Of
fGFpd oftar which Mr. pl-1Day.
sang The Beautiful city"
Dr.. Maynard's Address.
Dr. Maynard delivered an address
upon the deceased, He said, in part:
We are here today in house from
which has gone gentle and thought
ful dauShter-a loving and faithful wife
steadfast friend, a true and noble
woman. One Of Gods fairest and best
creations. We who knew her and called
her friend know the charm of personality
away beyond all external beauty was the
inner grace of heart and of soul that
charm Of character. that emanation from
those unseen things which are eternal
And while her form. her face. her smile
will long remain sacred recollection to
these friends who knew her best and
loved her most. that which they will ever
cherish in their Utmost hearts. and which
Will remain as a hallowed and an abiding
influence in their lives-an inspiration for
their best and noblest livng-for their
highest attainment in manhood and
womanhood. will be the memory of that
beautiful character, that most womanly
woman who was to them daughter, wife,
mother.
Tribute From Miss Pike.
Next Miss Annie Pike, a cousin of
Mrs. Lippman, paid a beautiful tribute
to her dead kinswoman- She spoke
1erndnf.lU and vet with rraiicll srtlaar1nd