The Pulaskian., 1918-06-07


held the annual reunion and banquet
at the Convent, Pulaski Heights, Sat
urday afternoon.
Pulaski Heights graduates of the
High School are Brooks Bradley,
i Pearl Branch, Minette Koch, Francis
Leaning and Frank Wills.
Woodlawn Hustlers' Knitting Unit
met at 2:3O o'clock Wednesday after
noon with Mrs J. NJ. Bradley, 72O
North Jackson, Pulaski Heights.
Mrs R. G. Williams and daughters.
Camille and Louise, of Parkdale, are
the guests of Mrs. J. B. Welch, III
North Jackson, Pulaski Heights.
Assessors will be at the fire station,
Precinct A, Saturday, June Is, and at
Forest Park Monday, June II, to as
sess property in the Ninth ward.
The management of Forest Park
gave free dance to officers and men
of Camp Pike Thursday night, all men
in uniform being entertained free.
L. P. Coleman sold Monday after
noon the new five-room bungalow on
Harrison street, near Forest Park, for
Robert Sawyer to w M Jenkins for
$2,75O.
Mrs. K. P Alexander entertained
the members of the Petentes at an
all-day party Thursday, May 80, at her
nome on Harrison avenue, Pulaski
Heights
Mrs. John P. Streepey was elected
first vice president of the state organ
ization, Degree of Honor. John C.
Small was elected member of the
Finance Committee.
w. S. Dornblaser has received a let
ter from F. D. Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the Navy, thanking him
for field glasses which he recently
sent the Department. He had owned
them % years.
The auditorium of Mt. st. Mary's,
Pulaski Heights, was crowded to its
utmost capacity, to witness the com
meneement exercises on Friday even
ing. Six young ladies received their
diplomas from the hands of Rt. Rev.
John B. Morris.
The contract for Pulaski Heights
new $128,000 Junior High School
building has been aworded to w. f.
Ault The bond issue has been ap-
proved by the U. S. Commissioner of
Education, and the approval of the
Capital Issues Committee is expected
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs A C. Butterworth and
daughters have gone to st. Louis for
visit of a few days before Mrs. But
terworth and the children go to Iowa
to spend the month of June with Mr.
Butterworth's parents. They will
spend the months of July and August
in Chicago.
J. R. Fletcher of the Bankers Trust
Company has sold a five-room cot
tage at 422 Palm street, owned by T.
L. Bus, to C. ]. Jenkins. Mr.. Bus
bought the site at the time Elmhurst
addition was opened and it is one Of
the first cottages to be built IN
this now built-up section.
The Pulaski Heights Eighth grade
graduates are: Dale Critz, Dudley
Dowell, James Harrington, Nick Lam
pos, Edwin Watson, Eugene Woods,
Moorhead Wright, Ruth Allen, Beulah
Bradley, Leila Chestnut, Mildred Few
ell, Edith Garanf1o, Frances Lloyd, Ed
ma MCNEIL, Anita Meyer, Ruth Moor,
Virginia Murphy, Lillian Pope, Eliza
beth Sessums.
The Bay View Club closed the
years work on Friday, May 81, with
a luncheon given at the home of Mrs
G. H. Joslyn. Much of the success of
the occasion was due to the efficiency
of the following Committee on Ar
engagements; Mrs. A. S. J. Clarke,
Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. J. 3.
Moseley and Mrs. Joslyn. Magnolias
and roses were attractively arranged
in the house. Mrs. j. S. Caldwell was
toastmistress.
Among the reports made OF knitted
goods for the Little Rock branch of
the Navy Comforts Committee are
the following: Kensington Club, Mrs.
s. R. Byarley, Is garments; Pulaski
Heights o. E. S., Mrs. S. A. Kaufman,
chairman, Z garments; Forest Park,
n