The Funeral Services 'The funeral services of' the late Mr, J. W. Schoenfeld, whose death was reported in our last issue, were Iteld on Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock in the chapel of the International] Funeral Directors at 71 Kiaochow Road. There was a large attendance of friends and business associates resent, amongst whom were Mr.
Cunningham, American Consul-General, Judge Milton D. Purdy of! the United States Court for China, Me, Stirling Fessenden, Chairman of the Municipal Council, Mr. F. J. Schuh, Mr, Schoenfeld's law, partner, representatives of the British and American Bar Associations and numerous other friends.
'The funeral services under the precepts of the Presbyterian Church were conducted by the Rev. J. Crenshaw, Dp. of Chinkiang, who] also spoke for' several minutes, ceating the life history and also tell. ing of the many characteristics of the late Mr. Schoenfeld which havel endeared him to his friends, family ang business associates, During this service Mrs, K, E, Graham sang "Abide with Me."
Following the ceremonies of the church, the local Lodge of the] Masonic Order, Scottish Rite, held their burial services, during which Mr. Homer Brook sang "Crossing the Bar."
Mr, Schoenfeld having formerly been an officer in the United States Navy the casket was draped with] fa large American Flag and a company" of Marines from the 4th Regiment, under Lieut, J., Thornton, U.SALC, stood on guard outside the door. The usual military] rites were also gone through, follow ing. the Masonic ceremony.
The body was cremated large number of floral tributes were sent, Tributes by: Colleagues 'A. memorial ceremony in hoi of the late Mr. John W. Schoenfeld was held on Wednesday afternoon in the United States Court for 'China at whielt were present most towyers of the American' Bar Assocation and several of the British Bar. ceremony was presided over by Judge Milton D.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.