davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02
Fifty More Boys
Chosen to Membership
In Waterv;lle Club

Fifty more Watervllle boys between
the ages Of six and 16 years were made
happy yesterday afternoon when their
names were drawn by the administra-
tive committee of the Waterville Boys
Club making them eligible to member
ship. This additional so names drawn
will make the membership Of the club
about 800 Is soon as the boys have pre-
sented their names to Supt. Frank
Goodrich at the clubhouse with the
small amount necessary for yearly
dues.
The names Of the boys drawn yes
terday ars: Charles ]. Abbott. Robert
F. Alen Arthur Austin, Richard Ball,
Roland Bolduc, Raymond Bourgoin,
William c. Carter. Charles w. Chester,
Leon T. Clark, Auguste Cote, Guy w.
Cyr, Harry Davis. Joseph Doyan. Will
liam Dostie. Edmund n. Erwin. Hallett
P. Foster. Hoover r. Coffin. J. Benja-
min Grant, Jr., George Hitchings, Ro-
land r Jacques, Robert Jones, Joseph
Joseph. Jibryne Karter. Donald F. Lar
kin. Bernard Leathers. Harold Levine
Edward E. Maheu. Edward j. McCar-
thy. Europe F. McKenney. Jr.. Charles
B. Mclean, Henry W. Paine, Leo Pi.
lotte. George Peters. Orman Pooler
Leland G. Pooler, Frederick X. Poulin
Charles Reed, Oscar Reynolds, Walter
I. Sleeper. Alden c. Sprague. Stanley
B. Stacey, Charles Stubbert. Robert
". Stubbert, Jr.. Ralph Verzoni. Alvin
L. T0se. Charles F. Wentworth. Paul
Wiley, John Williams, Thomas b
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

delivered to the Dcmariscotta- New
castle club at the Fiske house next
Wednesday evening, Jan. Z.
The charter of the Eastport club
will also soon be delivered to the
new organization at a charter night
meeting.
In addition new clubs are in the
making in Maine at Caribou. Bruins
wick. kennebunk, Calais, Dover Fox
croft, Ellsworth and Livermore Falls
In that part of the district outside
of Maine a new club has been es-
tablished at Lancaster, ". H., and
clubs are in the process of being or
ganiZed in Hanover, y. IT,, and at
Berlin, y. III
The district has also taken a great
step forword in attendance under the
leadership of Governor Libby, and
now stands fifth among all of the dis
tricts in the United States, Canada
and New Foundland, comprising
nearly so.
The district also holds the unique
distinction of having had eight 100
percent meetings during November.
which means that every member Of
the club was present, or else attend :
ing a Rotary meeting in some other
city. which counts the same as at
tendance at home.
These were lewiston Auburn with
a membership of 80; Lebanon, n. H..
with a membership of 30; Newbury-
port, Mass, with Il membership of
33; Peabody. Mass, with a member
ship of 2S: Marblehcad, Mass. with
two 100 percent meetings with a
membership of 25; Claremont. n. H..
with a membership of 45.
District Governor Libby is this
week paying official visits 10 the
clubs at Portsmouth and Dover, n.
H., and Newburyport, Ipswich. Bev-
erly. Peabody, Gloucester and Mar
blehead. Mass. He returns to Wat
oryilie SATURDAY..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02
fairfield

The boys and girls OF the Inter-
mediate department of the Baptist
church school with their teachers.
Miss Gwendolyn Belyca and Major
Henry, had one of their good times
in the lower vestry Wednesday eve
ming. Games were played and re-
freShmentS Of cocoa, cake and sand
Wiches were served.
The following clipping is from a
Burlington, Vt, paper: surprised by
II of their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl *. Prcsscy yesterday at their
homie, so Monroe street, combined
the celebration of Christmas with
that of their 25th wedding anniver-
sary. In addition to individual gifts
they received a set Of silver spoons
from group of friends. Refresh
ments We're served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pressey We're married in Fairfield,
Me, but have lived in Burlington.
VT. for 20 years. For the last II
years Mr.. Pressey has been city wire
inspector. lie has also been electri-
clan of Burlington. Mrs. Pressey
was formerly Lizzie Savage. the
daughter Of Fred Savage of this
town"
The Christmas Club will meet this
Osborne street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dyer and lit
tie daughter, Constance, of Nassal-
boro, were visiting Mr.. Dyer's father.
Joseph Dyer. Thursday.
The members of the Cosmos Club
had most enjoyable evening
Wednesday with their Christmas
tree at the home of Mrs. Albert
Moore on Silver street. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Wallace Fogg.
Mrs. +. o. Savage entertained ""22
of the members of the Plummer Bi-
bic class at her home on Burri!,
street Wednesday evening. The
meeting opened with prayer, follow
ed by repeating of the 122nd Psalm.
After the business meeting a social
time was enjoyed and refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brown enter
tanned several of their friends on
Wednesday evening at their home on
Main street, the occasion being tho
celebration of Mr. Browns birth
day. Games and stunts were enjov-
ed. At l. o'clock the guests sat
down to a delicious oyster stew serv-
ed in the dining room. which was
decorated with pink and green. A
special feature of the supper was a
large birthday cake decorated with
pink and green lighted candles. Mr.
Brown was tho recipient of many
gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02
Maternity Section
OF Charity Hospital
Formally Opened

The maternity part of the Sisters
of Charity hospital was formally
opened yesterday afternoon from :,
to . O'Clock. when quite large
number of citizens inspected that
part of the hospital in spite of the
intensely cold weather. The ma.
ternity hospital is in charge of Miss
Mary MacMahon, X. ~. who was
very busy yesterday afternoon guild :
ing the visitors about the building.
The maternity hospital is the orig
inal Sisters hospital rebuilt and
renovated for it's new use. 1t is safe
to say that there is not finer ma.
tcrnity hospital in the State.
The main entrance to the hospital
is on the lower floor. On the right
as one enters is the big double re-
ception room furnished very taste
fully with wicker chairs and dark
hardwood tables.
On the left is the main office,
where patients are reEistered and
the general clerical work of the in
stitutfon carried out. A spacious
i stairway leads to the second floor,
which Is the maternity part of the
| hospital.
In the front part of the building
is the guest suite. This includes .wo
rooms with private bath. A hard
| wood floor is covered with very
handsome rugs. In one room Is q
! beautiful brass bed with box mat
tress and the other furnishings are
to match. The other room is a. sort
of sittingroom and Is furnished with
beautiful little writing desk and
several chairs. The walls are done
in a light blush gray tone tina, is
very delicate.
The next room back is for the
chaplain. The scheme in this room
/ for the furnishings is black walnut
| furniture set off very handsomely
| against background of pearl gray
! walls.
The rose room is very pretty and
| will be used for a private patient S
room. Back of this is the diet aitch-
en-. The delivery room Is admirably
equipped for the purpose with ev-
| erything most modern. This room Is
part of the former operating room
which has been divided, the other
side being equipped for steriliLing
| room.
Another pretty private room Is the
! blue room with the walls of blue and
! the furnishings to match.
The nursery is one OF the most
| attractive rooms to be found any
| where in the building. Here arc
! two rows of modern bassinets, each
/ equipped with a tiny hair mattress
and pillow. For the newly arrived
gentlemen pretty pink blanket has
! been provided and for the ladies an
equally attractive blue blanket. The
| pillow slips match in each case. The
walls. are of robins egg blue and
/ the floor is covered with a hand.
some blue checkered linoleum.
| Next is a semi-private room with
two beds and on the opposite side
is ward with six beds. Both these
| rooms are prettily decorated and
furnished.
| The downstairs part of the build
! ing will be used as an annex to the
main hospital. The rooms include
an isolation ward, a six ward room
, for men. a very pretty private room
! with silver gray walls and the
| children's ward. which Is very
/ attractive room equipped with small
/ beds and cribs. There is also an
other rose room for single patient
Tn case there are not enough pri-
{ vate rooms in the maternity hospital
rooms in the main brick hospital
can be used very nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02
PlTTSFIEL.D

The many friends Of Mrs. Charles
Allen of Ilartland will he pleased to
learn that she is convalescing at the
Community hospital at Pittsfield,
where she underwent a surgical op-
GRAFTON on Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Sanford and daughter
Ruth. who have been guests Of Mr.
Sanford's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. BY
ron Sanford. the past week. returned
on Wednesday to their home in Som
erville, Mass.
The rank of Esquire was conferred
on candidates at a meeting of Som
erset Lodge, knights of Pythias, on
Thursday evening.
Miss Sadie Greenwood returned
from China Tuesday evening. where
she passed Christmas with friends.
There is to be an installation sup
per at the Grange hall Saturday
night All Patrons are requested to
come and bring pastry. The supper
will be under the direction of Mrs. ID.
S. ToZier and aides.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. c. Hunter left on
Wednesday for q visit in Boston
At n regular meeting of Bethle-
hem Chapter O. f. s.. held Thursda y
evening the annual election of Off
GERS will take place. Refreshments
will be served under the direction of
Mrs. Frank w. Fuller.
Mark Merricli of Troy. who was
taken to the Community hospital a
few days ago in very critical con-
ditior and who submitted to a very
critical surgical operation, stood the
operation we'll and is reported as
getting along as we'll as. can be sx-
lected.
Through the kindness OF n. W,
Stitham OF the Bijou Theatre. the
Ladies Aid Society of the Universe =
list church will conduct a movie
benefit Wednesday and Thursday af-
ternoons, Jan. Il and %. There will
be two performances each evening
and a matinee at 4 o'clock Thursday
q IT crnnnn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02
WINSLOW

Clayton Hatch. who has been
| visiting relatives in Machias has re-
turned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Shores and
family have moved back to their
home In Oakland. after passing sew
eral months at the home of Mrs.
Shores parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. u.
Patterson.
Pauline Smith, who has been
quite ill with the grippe is reported
as slightly improved.
Ice harvesting has begun on the
Kennebec river.
Guy Scribner has gone to his
home In Medfeid, Mass, having
been called here by the death of his
sister. Mrs. Iva Eaton.
Miss Philena Dean Is confined to
her home with a severe cold.
The members Of the Winslow Tea
Club held their regular meeting
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Janet Marcia. The opening
song was Softly now the light OF
day." Roll call; New Years Greet
inss, Mrs. Bessie Proctor: Wishing
YOU a Happy New Year. Mrs. Janet
Marcia: A New Year Wish, Mrs.
Isabelle Peters. Refreshments OF
bread and butter sandwiches, to-
mato conserve. fruit cake and tea
were served. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. Isabelle Peters
Fred Jones of Lubec who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cratic
of the Cushman road has returned
to his home.
Beryl and Grace Marcoux. daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Allie MarcouX
of North Nassalboro. but formerly
residents of this town, left Thurs
day for New York City. From 4helA
they will sail. Friday noon. for Na'l-
| sau. Bahama Islands where they will
pass the winter.
Ice harvesting has begun in ear,
Lest on the Sebasticook river
Benjamin Wood and Harry Reed
OF this town who won champion
i ships in gardening and poultry rails
ing in the Fort Halifax Boys and
Girls Clubs have gone to Orono -
attend the meeting being held .here
for two days.
C. F. Ware Of Fairfield was a
business caller in town Thursday.
Chester Ellis of Augusta was a
business visitor in Winslow yester-
day.
Eugene Scribner of Medfield.
Mass. will leave for home Saturday
morning after being called here bv
ton.
senting the Holmes Swift Company
was a businecs caller in Winslow
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02
GREAT PROGRESS
IN FORMATION OF
ROTARY CL u IS

Under the leadership of District
Governor Herbert c. Libby of Wat
ervilie. the Sth district of Rotary In
ternatioral. which comprises all OF
the states Of Maine. and New Hamp-
shire, Essex county and part of Mid
dlesex county in Massachusetts IS
making the greatest progress in con-
nection with the establishment of
new clubs in the history of the terri
tory.
Within the past few weeks new
Rotary clubs have been established
in Maine; at Rockland. meeting Fri
day Moons at the Thorndike hotel;
Milo. meeting Tuesday moons at the
Sebec River Farm; Damariscotta-
Newcastle meeting wednesday
moons at the Fiske house: and at
Eastport, meeting Thursday Moons.
The Rockland and Milo clubs have
been officially accepted by Rotary IN
ternational and the charter Is TO bs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02
Waterville Citizens .
Form Broadcast
Listeners Association

group of Waterville citizens met
hss evenlng in the office Of Green &;
wilson on Main street and formed
ths Broadcast Listeners Association.
6. Y Jones was elected chairman
and 4. r. Wyman secretary for the
ume being and when the association
iuny organized regular officers
will b elected.
The association is an informal or
sanization and the original me- bers
VINO We're present last night be
permitted to bring two can %
lot membership to the next Il. .nS
wien will be held next Thursday
night Jan. 8.
Inc present members which In
;luoe Charles L. Jones. Francis NJ
'oseph, Chester A. Frost. NJ. w. Bes-
w Forrest H. Barnes, Louis O.
LOMBARD. Harold NJ. Claflin. Leslie
3. :. Graflam. Eleon NJ. Shuman.
W0se 7. Williams. Harold +. Her
@ e Y. Tompkins. c. Ralph Fitch
.aa a. p. Wyman. will form the gen.
aa Committee Of the organization
,.m from this group OF members the
s.vloRlng were chosen as an execu-
~ s committee: George T. Williams,
clman, G. l.. Jones. Leslie P.
wsuam Harold NJ. Claflin and For
M H3Barnes.
~ tae plan Is to affiliate with the
1nal association as soon as the
uatlon Is fully organized.
IN, e chief problem discussed by the
iIoers at the first meeting was
~ ~ interference. At the present
~. is tnere Is type Of interference
NSupting the programs for local
M Mpers that has formed a problem
@ y vet to be solved. Radio fans
cs,a st condemned their sets. but
ssuItation among some Of the most
s,s oiai twisters showed that ev-
s,S yne was hearing the same noise
~. 'ns was one Of the reasons why
ts. aSsoclation was formed at this
ths hal enthusiasm was evidenced by
nI.,. iHoers Of the association and
III. sre on foot for the investiga-
era. the causes OF local interfer-
letters from the Boston Post. the
fron Corporation of America and
Nan. ~. Wyman of the Contra
rss.,. rover Co.. were read at the
toN Delieved that there are 500 or
tinit, a,o fans in Waterville and VI
soc.suand ana the formation of this as
thin Will be of interest to all OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02
new LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric Or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaZ-
ingly brilliant. soft. white light. even
better than gas or electricity. has
been tested by the U. s. Government
and 35 leading universities and found
to be superior to 10 ordinary oil
lamps. 1t burns without odor smoke
or noise-no pumping up: is simple.
clean. safe. Burns 94eo air and SO
common kerosene local oiD.
The inventor. o. N. johnson. 642 n.
Broad ST. Philadelphia, Is Offering 70
send lamp on 10 days FREE trial,
or even to give one FREE to the first
user in each locality who will help
him introduce 1t. Write him today
for full particulars. Also ask him to
explain how you can get the agency,
and without experience or money
make $3.50 to $500 per month.
Jan.-Fri3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

The farm leads the city
tscs There million children
the farming communities the United
ties Of equal population according the Roebu Agricultural
Foundation in statement issued after
urban population by specific groups.
Farm population approximately 3OO00O0
ulation in round numbers about
Of cities with combined population
the contains 100000 children
the whole farm population Minneapolis MINI, example
has population of than 3S0OO
population the state reveals that this contains
dren under ten years Of than the Of Minneapolis
Farming carrying the burden Of rearing and educating 100000
Of this human product according report
turned the producing the
made finished and educated clothing
rying through the ps Of infancy childhood practically
alent Of small nation When this nation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02
Messalonskeo Council Elects

Messalonslsee Council, No. o0a7, ROYAL
Arcanum. elected the following officers
ut meeting last evening for the year
1925: Regent, II. II. Steward; vice re-
gent. L. A. Wales; past regent. |. r.
Winters; orator. {. II. Marcia; secre-
tary. T.. D. McAlary: treasurer, III. NJ.
Harmon; collector. w. l. Sterling: chap
lain, II. NJ, Rand; guide, w. c. Hawker;
warden. II. NJ. Hilton sentinel, r. l..
Reynolds;t rustees. J. +. Palmer, w. c.
Fhilbrook. J. +. Larabee; delegate to
the grand lodge. I. r. Winters; alter
nate, +. d. McAIary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02
Traffic Congestion Irr;tates Parisians

Like most large cities. Paris Is hav-
ing it's traffic difficulties and they are
becoming more acute daily. Despite
mounted police and traffic regula-
tions, automobiles and taxicabs crawl
with irritating slowness past the
Madeline and the Opera along the
boulevards.
10 help relieve the congestion a re-
cent police order placed 80 additional
thoroughfares under the regulation
of one e-way traffic.
NJ. Morain, the prefcct Of police,
has suggested underground garages
for vehicles which nov have TO park
l.! the sidewalks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02
Model Home for Necessitous Chicago
Boys

Normal Protestant boys from
broken homes who need normal home
life are cared for by the Chicago
Junior Home ami Farm School Asso-
ciation which was recently organ
lied. These boys do not receive
county aid. because they are not Ie-
iinquent nor wholly dependent. The
association charges fees ranging
from few dollars per month to $50
according to the circumstances Of the
parent. Contributions for the sup
port Of the school have come from
all parts of the country. The first
of q series of eight small cottages
has just been completed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02
NO DANGEROUS DRUGS.
GUARANTEED

two miles from it's hive 10 the flower
and back.
"Figure for yourself invites The
Progressive Grocer. the distance the
bee is likely to travel to make
pound OF this delicious sweet! It
takes $4,000 blossoms to make q
pound of honey. A sood seasons
work for a single colony CT bees aver
ages co to so pounds" .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02
Real Estate ransfers

The following are the transfers of
real estate which have been record
ed during this week:
Inhabitants of the town of Range
ley TO Anna A. Blodgett of RanSeley.
Cemetery lot in Rorgeley.
Inhabitants of Rtngcley to Frank
3. Nile of Rangeiey. Cemetery lot
as above.
Inhabitants Of Rangeley to Ira J.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

Canton Halifax. No. "a. and Fortress
Halifax, /. Q. Q. f., Patriarch Militant.
VIII hold a joint installation of officers
! in Odd Fellows hall this evening. Brig.
Gen. Loen w. Gerrish of Gardiner and
Staff will install.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02
FARMINGT0V
Bunlp-Jacll

At noon on Thursday the wedding
of Miss Eleanor Frances of TINS
town and Edgar Vaughn Bump OF
Wilton took place at the home OF
the brides ..arents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Roscoe Jack on Pleasant
street in Pennington. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Arthur
Acy Rouner. pastor of the Old South
! Congregational church of Farming
| ton. the double ring service being
| used. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, Albert Roscoe
Jack. and the only attendants were
| Miss Isabelle +. Jack, sister of the
| bride, and Leon X. Lovejoy broth
! er- law. The guests present We're
! the immediate relatives of the bride
and groom.
| The bride wore a beautiful gown
OF newest green brocaded chiffon,
trimmed with flying squirrel ~ur,
I with hat to match. she carrying
! shower bouquet of brides -'oGes and
sweet peas. Miss Isabelle Jack. the
sister, was gowned in powder blue
with a hat to harmoniZe and she
! carried chrysanthemums. The
! house was handsomely decorated
with cut flowers. green decorations
| ceremony lunch was served in the
/ dining room by Mrs. Florence Nor
| tc.l King. Following the lunch the
| newly weds left on the 1.30 train for
| a two weeks wedding trip which will
| il Clude Boston and New York. The
| brides travelling costume was IN
| rrown with hat and shoes to mater,
| She wearing a handsome new silver
| nuskrat coat. They will be 'At
| Home" to their many friends after
| February 1st., on High street in VIII
| ton.
The bride is an attractive and
| popular young lady in Pennington.
| She is a graduate of the Pennington
! High school. also having graduated
| from the Normal School. For lie
| PAST three years she has been a sue
| Cessful teacher in the Wilton Gram
| mar school. She is member of the
| Colonial Daughters Chapter.
The groom is the only son of Mr..
arG Mrs. Edgar Clifford Bump OF
Wilton. He is graduate of Wilton
| Academy and of Bryant and STRAIT
| tons Business College and is now
| associated in the garage business 1t
Wilton. He is a member of the
! Masons.
| rre-nuptial events Included an
| auction party given last Tuesday
evening by Miss Alice Nichols of this
| town at her home on Main street.
| A miscellaneous shower given by
! Mrs. Harold Carman of this town
and pyreX shower given by
| Madams Roy Stockford and Earle
| Robins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

Mrs. John Yates and family have
moved to Haverhill, Mass, where
they will make their home. Mr..
Yates will join them in about 10
DAYS and will take up his duties as
clergyman in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

Mrs, George Hurley and son will
,.tnm Saturday to their home in
Augusta, after passing several
months In town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

stephen Pooler has returned TO
hid home In Waltham, Mass, after
visiting his mother. Mrs. John Pool
ersof Summer street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

a.. and Mrs. r. j. Hartley have
returned to their home here aztec
".,n~ n few days in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

p.,.ol Iarken has returned from
Boston. where he passed a few days
!, hudneSS. .,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

The drivers. of the fire department
will give whist party this evening
at the central station. Refreshments
Will be served and prizes awarded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

.s Theatre-''Inez from Holly
n .as starring Anna =. Nilsson
sOoa, Stone and Mary Astor; out
LAVE With an all star cast; Com :
Slsss ssu,xed Nuts; Chapter -Four
G ~, scars Make \ Man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

". Tennyson Armstrong has
,.turned from sherbrook' "here ne
Nr..sed the holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

James Wyckoff left yesterday for
nis ms; nome IN Elizabeth. n. j., after
'lSltihg friends here for several days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

Misses 1olande Mercier and CeciIe
Mathleu passed New Years day with
friends in Augusta. ''''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

M,ss Henrietta Halde has resumed
h.r studies at the State Normal
.chool I IN Pennington. after passing
tho holidays in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

carl Meader, who is in Portland
,eceiying special medical care from
nr Jameson, is reported as much
improved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

A special meeting Of Martha WASH
,hs,on Chapter. No. IS, o. e. S. viii,
oe held this evening for initiation. Re-
ireshments will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

ur. Marion Hawkes. of Westbrook
). listing her mother, Mrs. Robert
T,r,ow Of Oakland street, for q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

MIR. and Mrs. Willard Roberts will,
ieaVe today for Guttenbery, n. J.,
"here they will make their home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

Miss Louise Collins has returned d
to her studies at Farmington Nor
NAL school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-02

Mrs: Arthur Cloutier has returne,
10 Blddeford, after attending III,
Nlukey-Roberts wedding here.