davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-05-16

in the conservative Harper's Magazine
and reprinted here. After an exhaus-
tive survey Of the facts which led to
Moneys Imprisonment in 1916 follow
ing the tragic Preparedness Parade,
Mrs. Symes concludes that both Moon
ey and his fellow trade %unionist, War
rem K. Billings were the victims of a
conspiracy on the part of rabid big
business enemies of organized labor.
Whether one agrees with this view
or not, the pamphlet is an exception
ally readable document.
In addition to the Symes article, the
publication contains a mass of docum-
entary evidence - excerpts from fed
eral reports, letters, evidence trans
cript, and legal opinions - which CON
stitute valuable material for those seek
ing information upon Americas in
ternationally discussed labor case. In
cluded in these documents is the first
federal report by President Woodrow
Wilson's mediation commission, the
second federal report by ]. B. Dens-
more, Director General Of Employment,
which contains the famous photograph
records, the third federal report by the
Wickersham dissenting opinion, and
statements by United States Senators,
Governors, world-famous writers and
leaders of university and church forces.
The c%hurchmen responsible for the
pamphlet urge that, as a means Of
forcing the attention of Governor Mer-
RAM upon an application for Moneys
pardon, California voters and friends
everywhere write to the Governor and
members of the state legislature and
pour in their protests to President
Roosevelt, the United States Congress,
the Federal Supreme Court, and the
California State Supreme Court.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-16

for the County of Silver Bow.
MAURINE MADSEN, Plaintiff,
MATT MADsEN. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS GREET
INCs TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANT
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action. which is filed in
the office of the Clerk of this Court, a copy
of which is herewith served upon you. and
to file your answer and serve a copy there
OF upon the attorney for plaintiff within
twenty days after the service of this sum.
mons exclusive Of the day of service, and
in the event of your failure to answer or
appear, judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Plaintiff alleges, that you and plaintiff
intermarried in the City Of Butte, County
Of Silver Bow, State Of Montana, on or
about the 18th day Of May, 1888, and ever
since have been and now are husband and
wife; that plaintiff has been an actual bona
fide resident of the State Of Montana for
more than one year last past and immedia-
tely preceding the commencement of this
action to-wit; the 9th day of April, 1856
that there are no children as issue of the
marriage; that plaintiffs maiden name was
Maurine Webster; that you have been guilty
of Wilful Neglect of and toward this plain
tiff, in this, that you have failed and neg
lected to provide her with the common
necessaries Of life for more than one year
last past and Immediately preceding the
commencement of this action, to-wit: the
9th day of April, 1885, and that at all times
you have had the ability to provide said
common necessaries.
WHEREFORE plaintiff prays that the
bonds of matrimony heretofore and now
existing between you and plaintiff be dis
solved and forever set aside, restoring you
each to the status Of single persons, and
that the court restore to plaintiff her maid
en- name of Maurine Webster.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of this
Court this 18th day of May, 1885.
COURT SEALl
F. P. KELLY, Clerk.
By P. H. SULLIVAN. Deputy Clerk.
FRANK X. YBARRA,
Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication May 10, l935-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-16
|. P. Donovan To
Fight Deportation
OF Alfred Miller
Has Helped to Fight Many of
Labor's Battles in
the Past.

Louis P. Donovan, attorney Of Shell
by, Montana, has accepted the job as
counsel for Alfred Miller, editor OF
the Producers News, in his deporia-
ton case, the hearing Of which has
been set tentatively for April %.
Donovan, one OF the most outstand-
ing attorneys OF the northwest, is
known as a liberal. He has establish
ed himself a reputation in his handling
of labor cases in the past, the most re-
markable Of which perhaps was his de-
Tense OF Billie Dunno, Butte labor lead
er, who was charged with criminal
syndicalism.' The case was lost in the
local courts. Donovan carried it to the
supreme court where the verdict was
reversed.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-16
Supreme Court Vetoes
Pension Law
Continued from page y

their superannuated employees, throw
ing them out helpless, without any rea-
sonable provision for their protection.
"The argument pays insufficient at
tention to the responsibilities which in
here in the carriers enterprise. Those
responsibilities, growing out of their
relation to their employees, cannot be
regarded as confined to the contract
ual engagement"
Drawing attention to the Federal
statute which sets up a compensation
system for railway employees, Chief
Justice Hughes said he saw no CON
stitutional ground on which the com
p@ensation system could be affirmed as
valid and the pension system condemn
ed.
Holds Law Constitutional
In concluding his opinion that the
pension law was constitutional, Chief
Justice Hughes said
"The power committed to Congress
to govern interstate commerce does
not require that its government should
be wise, much less that it should be
perfect. The power implies a broad
discretion and thus permits a wide
range even of mistakes.
Expert discussion Of pension plans
reveals different views of the manner
in which they should be set up and
a close study Of advisable methods,
is in progress.
81 is not our province to enter that
field, and | am not persuaded that Con-
gress in entering it for the purpose
of regulating interstate carriers has
transcribed the limits of authority
which the Constitution confers."
Montana labor news., 1935-05-16
Wen Known In County

Attorney Donovan is well known by
the people Of Sheridan county. He was
employed by the county at the time
of the courthouse robbery in the suit
against the National Surety company
The company lost and had to pay.
From 1926 to 1884 Donovan was
state senator Of Toole county. In the
last election he was a candidate for
the short term, U. S. senate on the
Democratic ticket.
It is likely that U. S. District At
torney James Baldwin, former law
partner of B. K. Wheeler, will repres-
ent the government at the hearing.
In the meantime, protests against Al.
fred Miller's deportation to Hitler Ger
many are increasing. Organization.
all over the country are taking par.
in the fight and are sending resolu-
lions to the department Of labor.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-16
No. IS, 469
ALIAS SUMMON

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State Of Montana, in and
for the County of Silver Bow.
MAURINE MADSEN, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1935-05-16
Montana Farmers
To Enjoy Profits


New York, N. Y.-May.-(SpeciaD
Farmers of Montana will enjoy the
largest profits in twenty years from
their barley crop this Fall because Of
increased consumption of beer. Ac-
cording to estimates made public to-
day by the United States Brewers
Association, Montana will market D.
758,OOO bushels Of barley, n third OF
which will be purchased by the brew
ing industry for the filling Of 100000,
900 bottles of beer. This will repres-
ent two per cent of the minimum total
of 100000 barrels OF the amber malt
beverage which is the production goal
OF brewers this year.
Figures giving the Montana farm
ers' barley planting intentions for this
year, based on last years average OF
IA bushels per acre, reveal that
10000 acres OF land will produce
2,758,000 bushels. Last year Montana
planted out only $4,000 acres to barley,
according to u. S. Department Of Agri-
culture reports, but for 1885 will in
crease the acreage to this grain 90
per cent, largely because OF the in
creased activities of the beer industry.
The Brewing industry will use ap-
proximately 100000 bushels OF barley
and 37,500,000 pounds OF hops from the
1885 harvest throughout the entire
country according to national estimate
by the Associations grain experts.
Earlier in the year it has been pre-
dicted that as much as l25,000,000 lbs.
OF rice would be required during 1885
to meet increased demands of brewers
for that grain. On March Is the gov
eminent placed a $1.44 per 100 pound
c%ompensating tax on brewers rice. Now
it is believed by C. D. Williams, sec
rotary of the United States Brewers
Association, that malt and corn grits
may be substituted largely for rice, in
consequence.
A survey of grain prospects just
completed reveals these figures, based
on the production of beer, ale, stout
and porter for the year 1884 when
Al 100000 barrels were sold. This year
it is estimated that 100000 barrels
or more will be the required production
total, Mr.. Williams stated. Beer sales
increased % per cent for the first quar-
ter, and production q per cent.
About one-third OF the barley crop
OF 1884 amounting to 100000 bush
els was taken up by the brewers. This
year the farmers barley planting in
tentions show that 11,954,000 acres will
be planted out to barley, as compared
with 7,144,OO0 acres in 1884. Figures
also reveal that slightly more than rs
per cent of the hops harvested last
year went into the brewing of malt
beverages.
The United States Brewers Associa-
ton, the Rice Millers Association and
others have appealed to the Secretary
OF Agriculture to make a special ruling
regarding processing taxes and COM
pensating taxes on brewers rice to be
used exclusively in the manufacture OF
malt beverages, this grade of grain be
ing too small and otherwise unsuitable
for any other purpose, according to
Mr.. Williams, Before brewing was re-
sumed in 1888 such quality rice sold
for as low as 65 cents per 100 pounds.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTIC TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed administrator of the estate Of Mary Rein
skop, deceased. to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said adj
ministrator at No. 1853 Princeton Avenue
Butte, Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business Of sale
estate, in the County Of Silver Bow, STATE
Of Montana.
CHARLES GALLAGHER. Administra.
tor of the Estate of Mary Rein
skop, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 3rd day o
Fist Publication NAV g., i935-T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
NEW BOYS CLUB
OPENED IN 8. v.

More than 5000 people damned
the street last night in front Of
472 I st. S. w. for the opening
of the Southwest Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club.
The crowd was addressed by
Judge Robert E. Mattingly, Of
Municipal Court, introduced as
the Southwest boy who made
good" and by Major Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent of police,
who spoke on the development Of
boys clubs throughout the city.
The Southwest Club is the third
to be opened in Washington, all
having been built with donations.
Major Brown said he hoped Con-
gress would soon appropriate
funds for development of more
clubs in all sections of the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
u. S. Weather Details

District of Columbia - Cloudy
and continued cool tonight and
Friday, probaly light rain tonight;
lowest temperature tonight about
so degrees; gentle winds, mostly
northeast and north.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
continued cool tonight and Friday,
possibly light rain tonight.
Virginia-Cloudy and continued
cool tonight and Friday, probably
light rain tonight.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. .....G5 4 a. m. ....48
8 p. m. ..... 81 8 a. m. .....50
Midnight so Noon ......58
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1885, 1859.
Deficiency of temperature since
May l, 1885, Is.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January l, 1885, lib.
Deficiency of precipitation since
May /, 1885, .01.
Tide Table
High tide today at 6:28 a. m.
and at 6:51 p. m.
Low tide today at 1874 a. m.
and at 1870 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1912 a.
m. and at 1889 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 1927 a. m.
and at 2:15 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 4:56 a.
m. and sets at 1:13 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4:55
a. m. and sets at TIA p. m.
The moon rises today at $3.50
o. m. and sets at 1924 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
6:56 p. m. and sets. at 1856 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
Rain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
GARNE tt SEES
GAMBLERS
ON RUN

With Sam Beard and his IL CO
defendants convicted and SEN
fenced on gaming charges, the
remainder of the 80 or more
gambling cases pending on the
District Attorneys calendar will
be cleaned up in short order,
according to District Attorney
Leslie C. Garrett.
Mr.. Garrett said before the
House Committee on Crime that
the disposal of the Beard case is
likely to throw fear into the
hearts of the small fry" of the
gambling fraternity here, Of
which Beard is reputed big
shot,"
Defendants in many of the cases
still pending will give themselves
up, Mr.. Garrett believes. He told
the congressional committee that
he was not pressing any gambling
cases until the Beard matter was
disposed of, adding:
eff we convict in the Sam
Beard case, which we hope to
do, we will probably get a great
many fellows falling over one
another to come in and plead
guilty"
Mr.. Garrett objected vocifer'
ously yesterday when Supreme
Court Justice Cox admitted
Beard and his fellow defendants
to bail pending appeal, after
sentencing them. He said they
would be out plying their trade
again, if released.
Beard was sentenced to serve
from two to six years. and was
released on bond of $4,000. The
dozen others got one to three
year terms, and their appeal
bonds were set at $4,000 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
Apartment Office
Is Robbed of SIS

Climbing through a service box,
a thief last night entered the Of
flee of an apartment in the 5000
block Connecticut Ave. N. w. and
stole SIS from the desk of Arthur
H. Clebehane, the manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
DIES IN PARIS

PARIS, May 16 G.N.sO. Mrs.
Edith Gertrude Holden, 81, of
Boston, died at the American Hos
pital here today, a victim of can
Ger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

Across.
I. Excite TO action.
5. Vaunt.
8. Very stupid.
II. Lemon-nke fruit.
Is. Stout cord.
Is. Theatrical performance.
II. First letter Of Arabic alphabet.
IS. Encourage.
10. Turn aside.
20. Impostor.
"a. Cubic meters.
23. Constructed.
"a. Change direction.
as. Seaman.
26. Broken down with age.
30. Health resort.
80. Harp player.
IS. Knot.
80. Garden plant.
80. Fragment.
30. Guide.
20. Particle.
Il. Wrinkled.
43. Human race.
a. Make over or repair.
Is. Natural state.
%. Soft mud.
90. Make destitute.
81. Imposing mansion.
66. Comedian.
81. Kentucky Derby winner.
SO. Young horse.
30. Indian weight.
go. Captured.
81. Constellation.
81. Discharge.
90. Article Of wearing apparel.
81. Head of O hammer.
s.. Speed contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

to spell the word
column Print the letter center column opposite
q will spell condemned by honest sportsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

Because he talked too much and too
forcibly Lieut., vaclay Wesley of q
Czeechoslovakian infantry regiment at
Pilsen, Bohemia, has been sentenced
to three weeks detention. The mill
tary court charged him with using
violently abusive language" to soldiers
in barracks and on the parade ground.
Witnesses testified that Wesley ad-
dressed privates as fools, idiots, block
heads, halfwits and louis" and told
them that he might as well try 10 drill
a herd Of oxen. He has started TO
serve his sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

/. Open passage through o wood.
2. Lubricator.
3. Ecclesiastical garment.
4. Deficiency.
8. Courage.
6. Dressed.
Z. COPPER.
8. Procure.
o. Mouth Of o geyser.
10. Profoundly respectful.
II. Affirm confidently.
IL. Indubitable.
| 10. Puts In order.
al. Country In dispute with Ethiopia.
a.. Faction.
"a. Roman goddess Of the hearth and
| fire.
26. Plsintive song.
~. Verse.
28. Thought.
az. Bird Of the gull family.
80. Mast.
81. Top Of the head.
80. Soon.
"a. Course.
| 81. More even.
80. Burns.
Il. Destroy.
AZ. Capital Of New Jersey.
As. Nimble.
81. Damper.
20. Space In the bottom Of O ship.
50. Agreeable scent.
81. Pertaining to ships sail.
| 50. Exultant.
50. Portable beds.
81. Oriental female servant.
IS. South American monkey.
So. Additional.
So. Bottle stopper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
SCOUTS PARENTS
TO MEET TONIGHT

Parents Council of Boy Scout
Troop is to meet at 8:15 tonight
in the IrvingtOn Presbyterian
Church. F. E. Glass, president, has
appointed committees. They include,
ways and means, Messrs. and Mes
danes J. C. SiegeSmund, o. H. Wor-
ley. F. N. Daniel, D. r. Lindner, Ed
G. Bruck; camp and hike. MeSsrs.
and Mesdames August Jacob, G.. E.
AgneW, j. E. Dickerson, L. A. Ran
dali and J. w. Mathews; member
ship, A. B. Shultz, Mesdames l.. w.
Bruck, A. N. BayleSS and o. H. GRIPPE
and Dr. John Ferguson; advance
ments, L. w Bruck, H. H Schwindy
and James F.. Hall; telephone, Mes
danes w. j. Palmer, A. B. Shultz, j.
w. Mathews, Joseph Kettery and v.
P. Writ; uniform exchange, Mrs. j.
R. H. Moore; publicity, Mrs. John
Paul Ragsdale
Harold G.. Lanham, scoutmaster,
is assisted by John McPheetors. Will,
liam Reager and Lawrence Carr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Shower
Arranged for
Miss Vona Cox

Mrs. Norman A. Cox and Mrs
Herman T. Cox are to give a linen
shower tonight for Miss Vona Cox,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don C.
Cox, who is to be married to DIR.
William A. Watkinson, Fall River,
Mass, on Saturday.
Guests with Miss Cox are to be
Mrs. Cox, Mesdames Jesse McMur-
try, Stephen Rudolph. Arthur Gas
kill, Edgar Harvey, Dwight Utter
back, Arthur Tryon and Misses
Helena Mae F'itz, Nellie Neale, Eileen
Barker and Lillian Douflinger.
The wedding is to be read at 1920
in the Thirty-First Street Baptist
Church with the Rev. Morris Coers,
Bluffton, formerly of here, officiat-
ing. Mrs. CoerS and DR.. John c.
Donovan, Lynn, Mass, are to be at
PENDANTS. Norman A. and Herman
T. Cox, brothers of the bride -to-be,
are to be ushers.
Others who have entertained for
the bride-to-be are Mrs. Coers and
Miss Lucille Hummel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
State Groups
Committee to
Aid Lawmakers

The Legislative Committee that
represents nine state women's or
CARNATIONS is to have an active
function in Indiana legislative pro-
gram. if a special session is called.
Various bills providing for CO.
operation with the Federal Social
Security Act, if introduced. will in
tereSt the committee, Mrs. j. w.
Moore, chairman, announced today.
The committee is to seek provision
for qualified personnel.
The following state organizations
were represented at yesterdays
luncheon and meeting at the Y.
w. C. A; American Legion Aux
Hilary, Miss Emma PuSchner and
Mrs. Margaret Siebert; Farm
Bureau, Mrs Lilly Scott; Council of
Federated Church Women, Mrs. B.
C. Ellis; Indiana Federation of
Clubs, Mrs Moore and Mrs. John
w. Thornburgh; Indiana Parent
Teacher Association, Mrs. James L.
Murray; Y. w. C. A, Miss Ruth
Millikan; American Association of
University Women, Miss Jenna+
Birks; Indiana League of Women
Voters, Mrs. Warren K. Mannon.
Miss N1illikan is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
PIT. A. Notes

Mrs. Margaret Houghton is to
speak on books for children at
School 18 at 2:30 tomorrow. She
also is to hold an exhibit OF chill
dren's books. Book Characters
Dramatized" is the name Of a
sketch to be offered by eighth grade
pupils under the direction of Mrs.
E. K. Golay.
A program observing Thanksgiv-
ing Day is to be offered by pupils
OF School IS at 2::3O tomorrow.
A program on safety, including
motion pictures, is to be given at
School 38 at 3:15 tomorrow. The
intermediate grades are to entertain
with songs and poems.
Virgil Stinebaugh, assistant SUI
perintendent of schools, is to speak
on Raising Home Standards by
Education" at School SO at 2
tomorrow. Ralph Wright, director
of public school music, is to sing.
A social half hour is to follow.
Miss Ida Eelphinstine, principal
of School 70. is to speak at School 4
at las Wednesday. Music is to be
provided by the Crispus Attucks
High School Quartet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
BRIDAL COUPLE AT
HOME AFTER RITES

Mr.. and Mrs. LINTON w. Gear
heart. who were married Sunday
afternoon in the Beech Grove
Christian Church, are at home at
234 E. Ninth-st.
The bride. who was Miss Grace
Jeanette Terhune, is the daughter
of Mrs. Annie Terhune, Beech
Grove, and the bridegroom is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Gearheart.
The Rev. Edward E. Russell per-
formed the marriage ceremony. Pre-
ceding the ceremony, Miss Jessie
Terhune. sister of the bride, accom-
panied Miss Marie Gillilanc. who
sang Believe Me. If All Those En-
dearing Young Charms" Tell Me
That You Love Me- and AT Dawn
ing"
The bride. who entered alone.
wore white velvet gown o: princess
design. with high neckline, long
fitted sleeves and a train, and car
ried bouquet of white roses. Her
tulle veil fell from a coronet of lace
and orange blossoms.
Miss Odell Green, bridesmaid.
wore pink velvet and a matching
turban, and carried pink roses. Mar
win Mitchell was best man. Ushers
were Edward and Charles Terhune,
brothers OF the bride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Mrs. Mer7Cw G. Bridenstine to
SerUe as Round Table Chairman

Mrs. Merwyn G. Bridenstine, In
dianapolis, is to serve as chairman
of one of the 576 marathon round
tables operated under direction of
the National Committee on the
Cause and Cure of War. Announce
ment of her appointment was made
today by Mrs. Frederic Beggs, New
York, national chairman.
Miss Amy I. Bloye, West Lafayette,
is the other Indiana chairman. OBJ
ject of the round tables, initiated
by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, is to
study policies and conditions which
would cause war, and take action
against them.
Under the national committees
plan, reports of group conclusions
and actions are to be made from
round tables to state discussion
groups, which in turn are to pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Parties Still
Outlined for
Bride to-Be
Miss Mary Hockensmith
to Be Honored at
Dinners, Teas.

Parties continue to be arranged
for bride-to-be, Miss Mary Mar
tina Hockensmith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Hockensmith.
whose marriage to Victor P. Hertz
son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Hertz, is
to take place Thanksgiving.
Miss Jane Crawford has invited
the bride to-be and several guests
to a dinner tonight at her nome.
1868 N. Pennsylvania-st. Green and
yellow colors are to appoint the table
and the hostess is to be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Harry Crawford.
Covers are to be laid for Miss
Hockensmith and her mother. her
grandmother, Mrs. Martha M.
Dougherty; Mrs. Hertz and Misses
Judith Miley, Jean Southland, Gayle
Thornbrough, Mary Katherine Man
gus, Susan McGaughey, Mary Ella
Julian, Esther Hoover, Mary Vance
Trent, Elysee Crosier, Marian Bal
linger, Josephine Symmes, Mary
Alice Moore, Martha Coddington and
Marjorie Krull.
Dinner Set for Tomorrow
Donald Coffin is to be host at din
ner tomorrow night for Mr.. Hertz
and his f1ance. Mrs. Charles O.
Brittons tea Thursday is to fete Miss
HockenSmith and her friends.
Miss Miley and Miss Southland are
arranging party and luncheon for
Friday and Miss Margaret Habich
is to be hostess at a party SATURDAY..
Rehearsal for the ceremony is to
follow a bridal dinner which Mr..
and Mrs. Hockensmith are to give
Wednesday night for members of
the wedding party.
Miss Mary Alice Moore enter
tanned at dinner bridge party last
night at her home for Miss Hocken-
smith. The hostess was assisted by
her mother Mrs. George C. Moore.