The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18
PROPOSE MEMORIAL ID MISS SCHAEFfR
FUNERAL OF THE LATE PRiNcl. CAP OF JONES' SCHOOL HELD
 YESTERDAY MORNING.

4 suitable memorial to the memory Of Miss Christine Schaefer. which was suggested at the memorial serv- ice held for the late principal of the Jones school yesterday morning at the First Christian church, is to be followed up by an active organI2a ton in the schools that each of the children might have the opportunity to make some small contribution 70 such an end Rabbi A. B Rhine in his remarks made the suggestion. The funeral was one of the largest in Hot Springs in years. the floral tokens Of friends in this city being added to many beautiful floral pieces from other cities
 Pastors of the city who took part
 in the service were Reyerends Wyle, Rickok. Waldrip, Rabbi Rhine and Al corn, pastor Of the First Christian church State Superintendent George B. Coow and Williams were on the program and poem was read which had been prepared by J. M Anderson. Special music by the school pupils and Miss Ellen Anderson The Band of Mercy of the Jones school were the honorary pallbearers. The active pallbearers were Ed Wyatt Albert Mendel John A. Riggs, Hamp Will Hams, Dr. Connell and k B Sigman The remains were accompanied to the former home of the deceased at Barns vile. Ohio
 The following memorial was writ ten, by request. by Bro. Jas, M An derson, in whose home Nip Shaifer resided and who was loved and re- garded as a sister by his family:
 "In loving memory of Miss Chris tine Shaffer who departed this life April l5, l9l7
 "A beautiful life. adorned with every Christian virtue, has answered her Masters call. Gentle, kind and sweet. her presence ever seemed like a benediction. and a halo of light seemed to shine through her person ality Her life was a consecrated one, in her duties to the children under her charge in our public schools. To them she was truly an instructor, q guardian and mother, faithfully she fulfilled inasmuch as ye do for the least of these. ye have done it unto me.
 Her charity was beautifully re- flected. in her ntiring efforts, to ameliorate the wants and sufferings of the poor, few knew of its extent, nor who were the recipients. In the travel oi the years, from her kindly hands fell only the immoTtelles of love. kindness and pity She knew naught of anything else in her cher ished life. She was indeed a woman of an old regime, tender, fragile, yet untirine, and devoted to suffering hu- manity. As a member of the Board of Charities, her leisure hours were spent, ministering to the poor and afflicted. relieving their urgent wants from her own purse. and cooling many fevered brow, during the hours of the night, as she sat by their bedside As far apart from the sordldness of the world as an Angel Truly it can be said she was one of Barth's Angels Quietly he slipped away 10 the Farland going as gently as shadow. leaving behind her broken hearts and memories too dear for words
 "A devout member of the Christian church, an untiring worker in all "e branches. she will be sadly missed Our citizens, but more Q peciallv hoc dearly loved pupils of her school Will know her no more No day that dawns will bring her back again. Her gentle spirit has winged it's flight to her eternal home in the city. Gone to meet her sainted Mother, and when he pearly gates swing ajar, Mother with outstretched arms, will meet her. and angelic hosts with music and hallcmjahs will escort her to the Mas ter she loved so well, who will re- ccive her with the welcome" well done, good and faithful one, enter into he joy of thy rest.