Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-28
One of City's Fairest Young Women Expires on Sab
 bath Afternoon.
CITY SEEMS TO MOURN
News of Death of Popular Young WO- man. Daughter Gi Cashier X. D. Foster of M. < P. Bank, Piungcs
 Hundreds Into Grief.

! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Eos ter of 1919 Cherry street and one of
 the citys most accomplished musi-
 clans and popular young women, ex- pired Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Florence sanitarium after an illness of five weeks with typhoid fev- l er
 The funeral services will be con- I ducted this afternoon at o'clock from the Lakeside Methodist church, of which Miss Foster had been one of the most prominent of the young
 CT members. The Rev. R. R. Moore, pastor, will be assisted in conducting the services by the Rev. J. I. Norris,
 pastor of the First Presbyterian church; the Rev. James Thomas, Pas tor of the First Methodist church, and the Rev. c. w. Watson, associated with Galloway college. Following the services at the church, the cor 1 tege will move to Bellwood cemetery, where all that is mortal of one in whom all who knew her felt pride will be laid to rest beneath the trees i that shade the city of the dead. Those selected to act as pallbear- Cl 5 d1C IIOHOl dl o. N. 1AA0A1AuOl, l, l J. w. Jones, J. w. Wilkins, J. s. In- gram, w. l.. Dewoody, Dave Franklin, w. E. Collier, A. w. Nunn, George R. Lacy, T. H. Gregory, J. S. Leitner,
 Bob Culpepper, pr. z. Orto, Jo Nich- ol, J. B. Speers H. B. Strange and J.
 E. Boyce Act ve: Dr. c. U. May field, Clifton Howell w. T. Seawell, Junius Jordan, Jr., Bob Baer, Fred
 Ingram, John Pierce and Earl s. l Wood.
 The high standing and popular1ty of Miss Foster in the younger society circles of the city, and the esteem in which her parents and brother, At torney Clifford Foster, are held has made her untimely taking off an oc-
 casion of sorrow for almost the en-
 tire community Ever since the announcement was made several
 weeks ago that Miss Foster had been transferred to the sanitarium to be typhoid, hundreds of friends have regularly inquired as to her progress, indicating the general interest that was felt in her brave fight for life. i Although it was realized that the l popular young woman was sorely stricken, her friends refused to de- i spair and until the announcement Of her demise Sunday afternoon there were prayers and hope for ultimate recovery. But the hand of death was not to be stayed. Despite all l that medical skill could suggest and tender and loving nursing accom- plish, the beautiful young woman grew weaker and weaker, until the final summons came and the gentle spirit was waited from it's earthly tenement to the mansion in the i heavens.
 Miss Foster was generally regard ed as one of the brightest young women of Pine Bluff. Attractive ir face and figure, as we'll as in manner. she won friends among all people She was among the class to graduate from the Pine Bluff High school 8 few weeks ago and grief is most kee' i among those who knew ter best | schoolmates and members of the faculty.
 During her High school career, Miss Poster was honored many times In 1911 she was elected vice presiden: of the class. PiPsi Society reporter TO- Secretary and treasurer Pi Psi '12-13. vice president '13. President '13-14:- Prettiest girl in '13 Physics club '14 Tied for trettiest girl "A. Best loved girl "A. Most popular girl "A. She was the most popular and best loved girl in school and ranked at the head of her class in all her studies.
 The deceased is survived by her bereaved parents and two brothers Attorney Clifford Foster and Alfred Foster
 Mrs. Foster was prostrated and the father and brother are grief-strlcken. Miss Foster accompanied her parents to Pine Bluff when but a mere child. her father coming here to become cashier of the Merchants & Planters bank She was an accomplished musician and was considered one of the best violinists in the city. She was also often spoken of as the held in high esteem by all who knew her.
 The. bier at the Foster hone last evening was surrounded with floral tributes sent by sorrowing friends whose demands were so great rhos Pine Bluff gardens were not adequate to supply the calls of these who de- l sired flowers with which to pay trib- ute to the memory of fair flower plucked by Death just as it was bud l ding into pure womanhood. l Wm. Roe Brewster, president of the high school class of 1914, re- quests that all members of the class
 meet at his home, 307 West Seven
 teenth avenue. at 2:15 o'clock this
 afternoon in order to attend, in a
 body, the funeral of Miss Edith
 Foster. I Big discounts on all Mission Din- . ' Al- = 4