The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14

and found ready sale for them. A load brings about $15
 Little Miss Fern Benson of Bernice, La, is visiting Miss Mary Joe Wolfert on Laurel.
 Mrs. Ford of Lookout avenue, has returned from visit with her parents in Memphis.
 Mrs. w. j. Covert of Memphis is visiting her brother, A. Scougale, on Cherry street.
 Mrs z Henry has returned from two weeks visit with her parents below Benton.
 Mrs. Guy Gordon and Mrs. w. J Cotton of North Point were in town shopping Monday.
 Mrs. ]. S. Wolfert left Friday for Bernice, La, for ten days visit with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. J. w Draper will return Sat urday from a two weeks visit at Jud- sonia and Jonesboro
 Mrs. M. J. Manning entertained with a luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs Dr. Thomas of Clarendon.
 Mrs. H. F. Auten and Mrs. Lillian Bogart were the guests of Mrs. w. J. Cotton at North Point last week.
 Born-To MT and Mrs. Robert G. Ea11 n,xv1Yf;afb oxapno twin daughters, Virginia and Geneva Ann.
 Mr and Mrs. Wilson and two sons, who live at the Country Club, spent Wednesday with MT. and Mrs. w. D. Bass.
 Miss Elizabeth Eakin will entertain with bridge party Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Maxie Covington ot Fort Smith.
 Mrs John McRaven and children and her sister, Miss Babb McGraw, of Fort Smith, were camping at North Point last week.
 Richard Smothers, the negro pound. master on Pulaski Heights, was fined $5 by Municipal Judge Woodruff for carrying concealed weapons.
 St. Marks Church entertained the members of the congregation and Sun- day school with a picnic and supper at Forest Park Tuesday evening.
 Misses Beulah Carnley and Mrytle Wilkes, who have been visiting Miss Carnley's sister Mrs. J. K. Smith, re- turned to their home at Dumas Thurs day
 John c. Small, deputy commissioner of agriculture, and Dr. Logan, of the Agricultural Department, were the guests of Mir and Mrs. w J. Cotton at North Point Sunday
 Mrs. w. D. Bass has taken two of the orphan children of Mrs Nina May Lowrey, whose mother and grand father, J. w. Lowrey, were killed in the June cyclone. They are Ruby, aged 10, and Kelley, aged 6. They have good home.
 Rev. A. L. Aulick of the Pulaski Heights Baptist Church submitted to an operation for appendicitis at St. Luke's Hospital Monday and is get ting along nicely. He expects to be able to return home next week. Ser vices will be held in the church Sun day.
 Invitations have been received by f-sn dc in, 0it O marriage of Gordon Farrar Blackwood, son of Hon. John w. Blackwood, and Miss Mae Haase Anderegg, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Homer Adolphus Bald ridge, of La Crescenta, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwood will be at home after September 1 at Glendora. Cal
 Mrs. Lida A. Dice of Little Rock (Pulaski Heights oldest resident), Ark, who has been spending few weeks with her granddaughter, Mrs. Percy Raymond Todd, of Memphis, Tenn, stopped off in this city on her return home, to spened a day or two with her son (Mr. B. M. Dice) and his family on South Rossel street-For- rest City Herald.
 Mrs. c. J. Larson entertained at her home on the Heights Tuesday af. ternoon in honor of the twelfth birth day of little Miss Bogart The house was beautiful with a profusion of cut flowers. A prize was awarded to Miss Chlora Gordon Punch was served and the color scheme of pink and white carried out in the birthday cake and ices. Assisting Mrs. Larson with her little guests were: Mrs. Lll- lian Bogart, Mrs. L. R. Prewitt ana Miss Canister of Kentucky.
 Miss Maxie Covington of Fort Smith was the honoree at dance Tuesday