The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22

of absence to become director of the Profitable Farming Campaign.
 Mrs Fulton Allen of 26O North Pine was taken suddenly i'll last Sunday, but is much better now.
 Mrs G. E. Robinson, 3223 Prospect avenue, was hostess Tuesday after noon to the Halycon Club.
 Mrs. s. w Adams of Helena is vis- iting her parents, MT. and Mrs. B. Reaves, on Pulaski Heights
 Miss Constance Chilles of St. Louis will be the guest of Miss Evelyn Branch during the holidays.
 Miss Katherine Hibner, a student at Henderson-Brown Philadelphia, is the guest of Miss Baker on Hillcrest.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Maxwell will leave next Saturday night for Cabot, to visit Mrs Maxwell's parents for sev- eral days.
 Mr and Mrs. Charles Bradley of Russellville were the guests of MT. Bradley's brother, Alderman L. H. Bradley. last week.
 Mrs. Fay c. Chew will arrive soon after Christmas, from her home in Sa- pulpa, Okla, to spend the holidays with friends on the Heights.
 Mrs. Frank Andrews of Camden and Miss Katherine Gum of Brinkley are guests of Mrs M. Elliott, 205 Prospect Avenue, Pulaski Heights.
 Mrs. John McRaven read Mrs. Ber- nie Babcock's plantation drama, Nanny" at the Confederate Home Monday afternoon for the benefit of the old soldiers.
 Frank L. Myers, formerly of Pulas- Ri Heights, now in the employ of the Fl Paso and Southwestern at El Paso, will spend his vacation with relatives and friends on the Heights.
 Lieut.. John D. Small, U. s. N, son of John c. Small, arrived today to spend the holidays with his father. He has been in service this year on the U. S. Gunboat Wheeling, in Mexi- can waters
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Mallory of Pu- laski Heights left Thursday for Thom- asville, Ga., to spend Christmas with Mrs. Mallery's parents, the Rev. w. M. Harris and Mrs. Harris. MT. Mall lory will return after New Years, but Mrs. Mallory expects to remain until early spring.
 The Woman's Missionary Society Of the Pulaski Heights Baptist Church will have charge of the Wednesday night prayer service. A program on China will be given, with special mu- sic and readings. The services will begin at 7:3O This is an open meet ing and all are invited to attend.
 Mrs. D. L. Menkus, of Prospect Ave nue and Berry street, who was pain fully cut about the face Saturday even ing, in an automobile accident at Markham and Pearl street, is greatly improved. MT. and Mrs. E. M. Pfeifer. who were in the car at the time, were
 
 car.
 The regular meeting and annual election of officers of Pulaski Heights Lodge No. 673 F. & A. M. will be held Tuesday, December 26, at p. m. h. stallation Wednesday, December 27 at 8 D. m. for Master Masons only. The Rt Rev. James R. Winchester D. D., Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Ar kansas will make talk.
 Miss Phyllis Crawford, daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. Dwight Crawford, who is attending Randolph-Macon College, will spend the holiday season in New York with her aunt and uncle, Major w P. Stone and Mrs. Stone, of Den yer, who are spending the winter there. With them will also be Miss Eleanor Stone, Lieut.. Stone of the bat tleship Arkansas" and John Gilber' Marshall Stone, midshipman at An napolis.
 Announcements have been received on the Heights of the marriage of Miss Marjorie Crane and James Jen- meth Leathers, at Clarkston, Mich, December 13. They will spend few days with friends on the Heights on their way to Louisiana to settle the estate of Mrs. Leathers' grandmother, by which she will come into a snug fortune. It is expected they will then come to the Heights to reside
 Scout Master L. E. N. Hundley of Troop ] Boy Scouts of America, at Pu- laski Heights, gave about 20 members of his troop of Boy Scouts pleasant evening at the Royal Theater Thurs day. This is fast becoming a model troop, meeting every requirement of the National Council. There are 31 members, all of whom have passed the test of tenderfoot scouts. The morals of this troop are high and enthusiasm worth while. They will play Santa Claus to number of little folks on (tt-.-