The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Robert c. Hughes IT. is in New Or leans.
 The Woodlawn Huskers have filled Go bags for the soldiers.
 Mir and Mrs. Lem Kirkpatrick of Alexander have moved to the city for the winter.
 MT. Celsius Perrie was one of the first hundred to draw a call for the next draft for Army service.
 Mir and Mrs. William A. Whittle of 5007 U street have a little daugh- ter, who arrived September E.
 MT. Hillory Jennings has returned after a very successful business trip of three months through Wisconsin and Michigan
 Brooks Bradley, son of MT. and Mrs. L. H. Bradley, left Monday night for Fayetteville, where he will enter the University.
 Mrs. J. M. Drummond and little sons, who spent the summer months at Mount Magazine have returned to their home in Elmhurst.
 George Joslyn, son of Judge and Mrs. G. H. Joslyn, 5012 Tenth Avenue, who is Marine in the U. s. Army, will sail soon for Siberia.
 Miss Mary Beasley of Stamps was the guest Monday of Mrs. John B. Wishendorf on her way to Fayette- vile, where she will be student this year.
 Three second and two first prizes were won by Miss Helen Clary for china painting at the Tri-State Fair. Memphis. Miss Clary teaches china painting at Mt. St. Mary's Academy.
 MT. Moorhead Wright, president of the Union Trust Company, has been apointed as one of the government directors of the Little Rock branch of the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank.
 Miss Kathleen Wright, one of the efficient teachers in the city Public Schools, and who would have been an instructor in the new Junior High School this year, has accepted a posi- tion at the Picric Plant.
 The revival which was in progress last week at the Methodist Church closed Sunday which was Promotion Day. A number of Sunday school children were made happy by receiv- ing beautiful promotion certificates.
 Among the ladies who assisted in receiving Volunteer Liberty Loan subscriptions at the Fire Station Sat. urday and Sunday were Mesdames Walter Terry, B. B. Wright, s. c. Royce, w. w. Shepherd and E. E. Mc- Indoo.
 Mrs. L. w. Sanderson, formerly of 44O9 Prospect Avenue, is spending several months in Meridian, Miss, from which place she sends greeting to her many friends on Pulaski Heights and best wishes to the Pn- laskian.
 In the case of MT. and Mrs. Phil B. Horowitz and their neighbors. the Campbels, who had misunderstand- ing over chickens some months ago, the jury in the Second Division ooult returned verdict in favor of the defendant, c. l.. Campbell.
 Roy Wood, former secretary to Governor Brough, now of the Naval Aeroplane School of Boston, is recov- ering from. a severe attack of pneu- monia. He is expected home next week to visit his parents, Judge and Mrs. Carroll D. Wood of Hillcrest.
 A special call was made for Red Cross service and members on Pulas- ki Heights worked steadily Monday and Tuesday to make two thousand masks for the purpose of preventing disease caused by inhaling germs 1t is supposed they were for use at Camp Pike where hundreds of sol diers have Spanish influenza.
 Services at the Methodist Church next Sunday will be of unusual inter- est, the subject being the Methodist Centenary and it's reference to Church work after the war. Rev. l.. K. N Hundley will deliver the sermon which will explain how the two branches of Methodism will unite 10 .-..crsnuowxx Thn G n