The Pulaskian., 1916-10-06
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

OpO1dtlOn t1i1S WS6h.
 Mrs E. E. Moss entertained at a luncheon Wednesday complimentary to Mrs. Edna Chaffee Noble, Mrs. H. F. Auten and Mrs. Bogart.
 Regular services will be held Sun day at the Pulaski Heights M E. Church. The Model Church service last Sunday brought out the largest congregation in many months.
 Mrs. Merthelyn Rogers came in from her school for the weed-end with home folks, and reports most de. l lightful school and community. pr. c. W. Garrison spoke on "In- | fantile Paralysis" at the eleventh an nual convention of the Medical Asso- citation of the Southwest at Fort Smith
 tion held it's first meeting of the sea- l son Thursday afternoon with Mrs Eudora Williams Bright, 10S Prospect avenue.
 Mrs. Celeste Campbell left October 1 for Cairo, H., where she will attend a family reunion, which will include a great number of "auld lang syne' l friends.
 John c. Small, secretary of the Pu- 1 laski County Fair Association, has re- moved from Pulaski Heights, where he had been residing for the past year, to 2524 Izard street.
 Miss Goodwin Tipton of Forrest City, a popular visitor on the Heights, has entered Washington University, in St. Louis, as assistant instructor in the Department of English.
 Guy H. Mathis and sister-in-law, Miss Iliad Manning, motored to Clar- endon Saturday and were accompa- nied by MT. Mathis niece, little Dol ores Chapline. upon their return.
 St. Marks Church (EpiscopaD, Woodlawn and Ash streets. Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., morning prayer and ad- dress, II a. m. G. s. R. Sharp, lay reader.
 The s. l. A, of which Mrs. Eichen- baum is president, will give a lunch con at the school next Wednesday and all the mothers of the district are invited to attend and cooperate in the work.
 A pot luck luncheon was given | Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Craig on Copeland avenue by the missionary society of Pulaski Heights Methodist church. About 2S enjoyed the hospi- tality of the Craig home
 Mesdames E. P Andrews and J. S.. Mcdonnell were elected delegates to represent the Pulaski Heights Meth odist Missionary Society at the mis- sionary conference to be held at First Church 24th and 25th of October.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Pu- laski Heights Presbyterian Church will give Tom Thumb wedding Oc- tower 10, at the Parish House, on Woodlawn and Ash. The admission for adults will be 25 cents ana TOT children Is cents.
 MT. and Mrs. D. E. Winchester of 1916 Spring street are the parents of a pretty little girl, which arrived at their home on October 1 Mrs. Win chester before her marriage was Miss Maude Messenger and she has many friends on Pulaski Heights.
 
 T. Doyle, indicted for burglary and grand larceny in connection with the robbery of James Lampos' store, 4705 Lookout avenue, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Hawkins. Two alleged partners, Harold Merchant and T.. Donohoe, pleaded guilty in circuit court. { P. l.. DeJarnette left Wednesday night for Centralia, Mo-, in response to a telegram announcing that his brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs. J. R. DeJarnette, are critically i'll, and not expected to survive MT DeJarnette had paralytic stroke Monday.
 Morris w Jessup this week was ad- vised that his father, the Rev. J. N Jessup, former pastor of the First Christian Church, Little Rock, has ac- cepted the pastorate of Magnolia Ave nue Christian Church, in Los Angeles and will leave Hopkinsville, Ky, Oc- tober 29.
 The Mary Jane Club met Wednes- day with Mrs. lone C. Leaning. There i was needlework during the afternoon, followed by salad course. Mrs. w. w. Shepard, Mrs. St. Clair and Miss Jo Clegg were the guests of the day. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. G. M. Waller, October 18 There are 40 pupils registered at Little Rock College, representing an