davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-07
SCHEDULE.

Tuesday-InvestiRati VS. Treasury.
Wednesday-Treasury vs.. d. 9. Repair.
Thursday-N r, A, vs.. !nvestigation.
$fiday--p. O. Repair Vs. n. y. A.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Totals 81 IL "a 10 Totals 20 27 8
'Batted for Dietrich in eighth.
Tran for Marcum in eighth
Evening star., 1935-07-07
LEADING MINES CLASH
N. r. A.. Out for Revenge in Game
p. Thursday With Sleuths.

Seeking revenge for the only de-
feat inflicted upon them this year and
one which deprived them of the first
half championship of the United States
Government League, N. r. AS ball
players impatiently are awaiting their
game with the Bureau Of Investigation
Thursday, when they will be given
another crack at. the Sleuths.
The standing of the teams and the
schedule for the week:
Invsstisation- 3 2. g: Repair >
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Second Game.

Totals "a s "a : Totals AZ 81 - II
'Batted for Haslin in seventh.
Score by innings:
Boston ------ 600 600 1O1- .
Philadelphia --------- 040 251 12x-15
Evening star., 1935-07-07
First Game,

Totals 40 Is - Is Totals 80 10 - :
'Batted for Wilson in eighth.
tBatted for PezZullo in ninth.
Score by innings:
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Totals 33 72417 Totals. "a 16 27 10
.Batted for Hudlin in eighth.
tBatted for Galatzer In ninth.
tBatted for Kennedy in sixth.
Cleveland 600 132 OO0-6
Chicago OI3 900 3Ox-7
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Continued on Page BE-, Column S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
BAKER HAS SUITE

Dewey Baker of the Juneau Bak- cry, is now making. his residence in Suite I, Coliseum Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

wife. excited about it?" was Haupt- mann's reply.
 rWhy did you hide that fact, the discovery of the $14,000?" fired out Wilentz.
 "So it should be a pleasant sur- prise for her sometime, because my intention was to build her house sometime, answered Hauptmann. Spelling Lesson
 Wllentz directed the defendants attention to the word "singnature" in a ransom note and aske d Hauptmann if it was his habit of, putting .'n' where itadoes not belong.n n Ns
 "No, not habit,' replied Haupt- mann.
 Wilentz asked Hauptmann to spell seventy and the answer was "senv"
 You have an m in there?," asked Wilentz and the answer was "Yes.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
CLOSING QUOTATIONS i z TODAY NY. CHANCE

q ] The following aref closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com pany's Juneau office: 8F
 Alaska Juneau ITS, Amer. Can 112A, Amer. Power & Light 3A, Amer, Radiator IA, Amer. R. M. 20ss, Amer Smelling BAYS, Amer. T. g. T;s l035s, Amer. Tobacco 82, Amer w w. l3, Anaconda 10A. Armour N 5A, Atchison Topeka 46N, Atlantic Refining 24A,s Ben- dixal55z X t. ass1 se'tssfs Bethlehem Steel 30, c. P. l3, Cat erpillar 38, Cerro de Pasco 40, C.. & o. 43h. Ghrysler 36N, Container B, 4hs Cont. Can 645, Cont. Oil 171s, Curtiss-Wright 2ss, du Pont de Nemours 92ss. Ss M
 Electric Auto Lite 241a, Fair banks-Morse 1872, Gen. Electric 23, Gen. Motors 3l1s, Granby SIS, G N 13ss, Holland Furnace SIS, Homestake 346, Howe Sound A, Hudson 10, Int. Nickel 22A, Johns Manville 49A.
 Kennecott 165s,. Liggett & Myers 1051k, Liquid Carb. 27A, Loew's 32As Loose -Wiles -341a, LoriIlard 20ls. Marshall Field 8ss, Mathieson Alkali 28, Maytag Go. 57s, Mcintyre 37 fes ! Montgomery Ward 26, Nash 16, Nat. Cash Register 16A, N. Y. c. 17A. IN. P. ITS, Penney 68%, Pull man 461s. EA 1 %
 Radio 5A, Reynolds Tobacco 47ss, Sears Roebuck 33A, s. P. 15A, Socony 1873, Sperry 8A, Stand. Oil Cal. 30, Stand OilsN J. 411a, Texas Corp. l95s, Timken Roller Bear ing 33,z
 | United Aircraft 1872, U. S. Rub- Der 149s, U. S. Smelling 1O7al, U. s. Steel 36s4, West. Air Brake PAS West. Electric 371s, Woolworth 53as, Calumet & Hecla 3ss.
 .AVerages--Down. LA.
 Spot silver-54Ac.
 Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle mining, exchanges: Bralorne, $9.75, Bremner 40c' at SOC, B. R. x. 17c, Cariboo Gold Quartz $125, Col conda 321sc, Montana Consolidated 23c.r Nabesna 75c at 85c, Pioneer Gold $9.50, Premier $1.52, Silver smith 6sscs Sunshine $11.40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
1 WOUNDED AS LONGS FORCES
 ROUT CITIZENS
Pitched Battle Averted in What Huey Describes as
 Killing Conspiracy

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
ammunition to kill Senator Long
 Conspiracy, Says Huey

ammunition to XIII 5eildtOI AHoAi6'
 Conspiracy, Says Huey
 Songy was summoned by Long before the District Court hearing in the State Supreme Court Cham ber in the Senator's attempt to show that public officials and otn- CTS had "conspired to kill him."
 Songy testified he had been ar rested Thursday night with gun, gas bombs and ammunition in his car. These things were given to him, he said, by Fred Parker, East Baton Rouge Parish Deputy Sher- if. and Fred O'Rourke, member Of the Executive Committee of the Square Deal Association which is warning against Senator Longs dictatorship.
 Machine Guns Figure
 Songy said he was given the arr ticles by Parker and the pistol by ORourke. He said he was told to find out whether Long had any machine guns in his hotel sulte.
 Senator Long accused the Stan dard Oil Company of responsibility for a recent armed assembly of citizenry hostile to Longs domina- tion and said his compromise with the company over the refining tax was off unless the company stop ped violence.
 Longs Version
 Senator Long said: We picked up two men, one of whom was go- ing to drive the murder car. It was all fixed. My car was to be blocked on the highway and forced into the ditch. Then others were going to come along in another car and kill me-"
 Listed by the Kingfish as con- spirators, were District Attorney Fred Odorn, sheriffs of Oberville and West Feliciania, deputy sher- if of East Baton Rouge and oth- ers~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

costing $100,0O0 year, and that the views of the Commission fail to conform with the views of the majority of Alaskans.
 In explaining his bill MT. Lyng said: Those of us who are look ing forward to ultimate home rule have realized for some time past the rapid growth and expansion of the large number of Bureaus that exist under our Bureaucratic form of government.
 Take Over Bureaus
 "The only way that we, the per ,manent residents of the Territory can eventually really function as government by and for all the people of the Territory, is to grad- lally take over the activities of the Federal Bureaus. We should begin soy taking over several of the Bu- sreaus that are most pertinent to \ he general welfare of the Terri tory. Among these are fish, fur md game
 'sCn the grounds of efficiency md economy of operation I do mot believe that any thinking citi- zen will advocate the permanent retention of Bureaucratic form of government that has it's head quarters thousands of miles away, and from that seat of operation sends forth edicts and pronounce- ments that vitally effect the lives and livelihood of the residents of the Territory, and especially so for the reason that the Bureaus execu- tive personnel rarely if ever con- tains bona fide Alaskan The men who are qualified and con- versant with the actual needs and requirements of the Territory are conspicuous by their absence"
 Fish Boat Seizure E In line with the request of Delegate Dimond, Joe Baronovich of Ketchikan brought in me- morial asking that no seizure be made of fishing boats and gear until after conviction Under the existing procedure, the memorial recites, authorities seize fishing boats when they suspect the law is being violated The Baranovich proposal would allow the accused to continue operating until he was actually found guilty.
 Two minor appropriation bills were passed by the House, one granting SIPS to the Treasurer's office to pay the salary of Treas surer- Elect Olson until he takes of- sfice, succeeding w. G. Smith April s1, and the other making an appro- priation to the Education Com :misSioner's office.
 Committees Report Favorable |. House Bill No. 12, providing for a tax on commercial clam diggers, iand House Joint Memorial No. 6 requesting the order closing the season on Bristol Bay be rescinded, were reported out of committees with recommendation that they pass
 One new law revision bill, intro duced by A. H. ziegler of Ketchi- kan, was presented. It would de- fine perjury and clarify the ex- isting statute.
 Most of the House committees settled down in earnest this after noon to the consideration of meas ures and proposals before them, the House meeting again in the morning at 10:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
BRYCE COMES TO RELIEVE
 HUDSON, OFF ON VACATION

K Brice, associated with the Sam Savin Shoe Store in Ketchi- kan, arrived on the steamer Yukon to relieve Manager Lou Hudson, of the local Savin Family Shoe Store. Hudson is to make combined business and pleasure trip to the South and will visit his old home in Oakland, Cal, while on his vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
A BOL ITI0N OF PRESENT GAME
 SETUP ASKED
Territorial Control De- manded in Memorial
 More Fish Legislation

icontinueo Iroza Page one'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

and the northeastern portion of the Pacific the lowest
  distribution precipitation the Gulf of Alaska Southeast Alaska the Panama Valley occurred the 24ho being 424 weather prevailed the northwestern portion of the Territory
 freezing the coastal Codova southwark Moderately cold weather prevailed the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
ro. HoMRSTRADI

To homestead. in the interior, the Carton family iss on the Yukon bound for Seward. The family took passage at Seattle. Included are Mrs. Carton, Bert Carton, Jr,s Charles Carton and Maxine Gar- ton. saea4 IL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

sentative for the Southeast terri tory.
 Mack" who has spent a num- Der of years in the fur and fish ing industries and who is widely known throughout the Territory, is greatly pleased to make connec- ton with the ever-growing and ag- gressive firm of Lake and Com pany. a#4
 Interviewed in Seattle prior to sailing, MT. McColloch stated: "It pleases me greatly to represent w. J. Lake and Company and handle their extensive line of liquors, that is continually being augmented to give Alaska variety and selection that few of the States enjoy. After
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

defense's case ranges from three days to more than week.
 Defense Plans
 Chief Defense Counsel Reilly said he will perhaps call Is defense witnesses and, the verdict, normally ought to be forthcoming about the middle of next week, # Yr
 Today wilentz fortified his ex- inatlon with charts of Hauptmann's handwriting whic h. were placed alongside the kidnap ladder.
 Has Hitfe, Firm Step
 Hauptmann walked to-. the wit ness stand this morning with a 1.-the and firm step.
 Wilentz immediately took up his cross examination and drew from Hauptmann the fact, that he made a pleasure, airplane trip in Cali- fornia vii his. wife and a friend. Hans Kloeppenburg. He denied hey took a boat trip. ara fasSna a~ns Expense Accounts sse'SS
 WilenJz also drew from Haupt- mann thes fact he kept ans account of expenses and money. Asked if the figures he put ina book were correct, Hauptmana answered, they were true but T left some, of them out. of. it.iY's He further said that whatever the figures are in the hook they are honest. and true" ,,.., ,ss, Straight Question t.sl
 Wilentz asked: You don't want to change that, answer do you? You saved money besidesn didn't you?'" ssse tS.as ans.ane Uo yssa'
 Hauptmanna replied that he say- ed money besides what he put in the book, and my wife did not know about it.' uaat ee 9.. M
 "Oh, you were hiding it ons your wife. said Wilentz.
 Defense Counsel Lloyd Fisher
 
 objected:4,d ,2Ns.,y,ts.
 Col. Charles A.. Lindbergh look ed carefully at the defendant.
 s,n Another Woman a lsoa
 You were hiding aslot of things from your wife. weren't you9" asked Wilentz., ,s,u s af fl..4n No" replied Hauptmann. sa
 When did you first meet Mrs. Henckel2p asked Wilen tz. Mrs. Henckel is the woman photograph ed many times with Hauptmann at seaside resorts
 Tn 1850" said Hauptmann.
 q Can't Remember"
 Wilentz drove hard with queries and Hauptmann more frequently resorted to his T can't remember" replies
 Was MT Henckel there the first time you met?"' asked Wilentz.
 Her sister was,"r replied Haupt- mann asy s.,sf
 T am asking about MT. Henckel.n snapped Wilentz.
 II can't, remember" was Haupt- mann's reply.
 Don't you know that two weeks after you, met her, she introduced you to- her husband2" queried Wilentz. e s.F sAe t ysss ees q guess that is correct said Hauptmann.
 That was when your wife was in Europe, Eh?v
 "Yesss said Hauptmann. s. n HansQm Money Discovery
 The. Attorney General also drew from Happtmapn that he was, not happy and that he did not tell his wife about his ,.tiiscnvery'' of the, ransom money in the shoe box which: he said Isadore Fisch gave him 1or, safe keeping, s. ts.e s,.s.s o3x vlistses When you found $l4oOo there was no more partnership with your wife2r asked Wilentz. sl oe9 -s w"Ahsolutely notss' replied Haupt- mann Why should I make my
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather

tBy the U s. Weather Juneau and vicinity beginning pm. es tonight Tuesday southeast
 LOCAL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
DRAWINGS ARE
 MTk0DUeEt AS BIG sEt'siAlTn|N1|
Is Given Sur prise During Rapid. d. Fire,
 Questioning Today =

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

spending a number of months ifl the States, I find the prospect of
 going home and seeing old friends exceedingly pleasant"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
MACK" M,CULLOCH
 IS TO REPRESENT
 LAKE AND COMPANY

w. J. Lake and Company, AL aska's leading wholesale liquor dis tributors located in Seattle, an- nouuce the appointment of R. T. a16ack" McColloch as their repfe-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
NOYEs RETURNS

] w. w. Moves, of the Noyes Steamship Company of Ketchikan, returned to the First City, as a
 passenger on the Yukon from Se-
 attle.as,s sc
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Diplomatic and Official Notes
ADMIRAL FROM TOKYO TO BE FETE
Nippon Envoy
Will Be Host
At Dinner
The Ambassador
If Japan and Nine.

The Ambassador
of Japan and Nine.
Saito will entertain at din
ner tomorrow evening in the
Embassy in honor of Ad-
miral Isamu Takashita and
his party, who will arrive in
Washington this evening.
The guests at the dinner will
include the members of the
entire staff Of the Embassy.
The visiting admiral, who
is coming here from New Or
leans, where he attended the
veterans conference, with his
aides, will stay at the May
flower Hotel. Many interest
ing things have been planned
for his visit. Tomorrow
morning he will visit the
Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier at Arlington and later
will motor down the Me-
mortal Highway to Mount
Vernon. In the afternoon he
and the Ambassador plan
to play bit of golf.
To Visit Annapolis
Sunday will be a quiet day.
Early Monday morning Admiral
TakaShita will motor to
Annapolis to visit the Naval
Academy. He will return in
time to be the guest of honor
at the luncheon the Chief of
Naval Operations, Rear Admiral
William Standley, will give at
the Army-Navy Country Club.
That evening the Ambassador
and Nine. Saito will again be
hosts at dinner in honor Of the
distinguished naval visitor.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
European
Influence
coming season.
Sad news for the younge

Sad news for the younger
set!
We hear that Nella Ve-
verka, attractive blond e
daughter of the Minister Of
Czechoslovakia and Nine. We
verka, is seriously consider
ing remaining in her home
land this coming winter. She
has been abroad with her par
ents since early summer.
She will be greatly missed,
should she decide to do it,
and we suspect those Czecho-
slovakian chaps must be ex-
erting their influence to per-
suade her to stay.
The minister and his charm
ing wife are expected at the
e g a t o n in Massachusetts
Avenue early in October.
Saw Mrs. Sidney Thomas,
prominent in Junior League
activities a n d possessor of
one of the most attractive
houses in Alexandria, lunch
ing in t he Willard Coffee
Shop. She was wearing a
most becoming brown outfit
with an off-the-face hat.
Tall, 1Oillo1Vy Gladys
Broz, daughter of the Sec
ret tGry of the Czecho-
SloVakian Legation and
Nine. Ales Broz, is Begin
ming to get ready to re-
turn to her homeland.
Gladys made her debut
last gear While attending
George Washington Uni
Versity. With her family,
she eTpects to leave Wash
1ngtOn sometime IN NOvem-
ber for Europe. Gladys
speaks 1UithOut even the
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
I 10ao)n T0bicy
Western
Winter

far as Haverford, Pa, by
Alice's brother, Anson Hyde,
and William Clark, who are
entering their sophomore
year at Haverford College.
The girls plan to return to
Washington Sunday evening.
Pretty little Gwendolyn
Brownlee, doll-like daughter
of Mrs. Gwendolyn Brown
lee, whose marriage to Abbot
Maginnis will be an event of
the early Fall, will soon be
learning her ABCs, for she
is about to embark upon her
school days. kindergarten
will be the first step and my,
what fun she will have with
all the new things she will
learn to do.
incidentally, her mother is
wearing the best looking col
lection of strands of pearls,
Of graduated lengths, and
they are oh, so flattering!
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
@o@4 Gown IN
To Be Bride
OfVirqinian

The wedding of Miss Bernice
Coleman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmet G. Coleman, of
Roanoke, Va, to Mr.. Louis L.
Whitestone, son Of Mrs. White
stone, and the late Mr.. Louis L.
Whitestone, Of Alexandria, will
take place this afternoon at st.
Johns Catholic Church in War.
renton, Va, with Father VIII
liam v. Winston officiating.
Miss Coleman, who recently
came to Alexandria to make her
home, is a graduate Of the Vir.
ginia College. Mr.. Whitestone
is a graduate of st. Johns Col
1ege and was graduated from
Georgetown University with the
class Of 1928. He is now assist
ant United States attorney in
the District of Columbia.
Following a short wedding
trip the young couple will re-
turn to make their home at
205 South Lee st. in Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Copyright 1850

} slightest trace of an &C.
cent, dresses and is so very
American IN her aOays,
1t seems strange for her
to be leaving us and going
to her home IN Europe"
Little Mary Eliz a b e t h
Tilghman has a very entranc-
ing trip ahead of her. Within
a month or so she plans to
leave for Southern California,
where she will spend t h e
winter. She will, Of course,
visit the Exposition and will
spend some time at the Naval
Base at San Pedro and Coro-
onado. What fun that will
be! With the whole fleet
right there-and all of their
gay doings.
Pretty Alice Hyde and
Frances Cox motored from
their homes in Washington
to New York, where they are
planning to spend several
days, do some shopping, take
in some good shows and a
little sightseeing. Alice is
the daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Hyde, and Fran
ces' mother is Mrs. Margaret
Cox.
They were accompanied as
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Two Join Ranks
.Of Debutantes

wellington" the lovely old
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Matheson near Alexandria, Va,
will again be the setting for
many gay debutante affairs this
winter, as Miss Margaret Mathe-
son, attractive daughter of the
house, is to be formally pre-
sented to Capital society.
Her parents will give a tea in
her honor in November and at
Christmas time there will be a
brilliant ball. She will attend
the fashionable Spence School in
New York, returning home for
week-ends and holidays.
Another attractive debutante
of this year is Miss Jean Gill
bert, daughter of Mrs. L. Daniel
Gilbert, who is now making her
home in Washington. She will
be presented by her mother at a
luncheon early in November.
Miss Gilbert attended Sweet
Briar College and later was a
student at the Chateau Brilla-
mont in Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Will Honor
Bridal Pair

Miss Lucille Elliott, daughter
of Mrs. William E. Elliott, will
be hostess at tea Sunday after
noon, September 20, from un.
til Z o'clock at her home, 1922
Twenty-first st., in honor of her
brother. Mr.. Winton Elliott, and
Miss Mildred Reed English,
whose wedding will take place
Saturday evening, October 5, in
st. Adams Church.
Those who will assist Miss
Elliott will include Mrs. Mon
cure Berg. Mrs. John Earl El-
lott, Miss Katherine Fechet,
Mrs. Richard Poore. Miss Sgd
ney Thompson and Miss Marion
Dunlop.
Mus. Henry A. Gardiner, Of
Washington, is at the Wander
bilt Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

that have been made famous the world
over by Shakespeare and Dickens. To
many, London is vastly more interest
ing as the setting for David Copper
field and his doings than as the seat
of the Empire.
Old Inns to Visit
1t gives an awfully nice, though
somewhat unreal feeling, to eat in the
inns that one has read about. The
Kings Head at Chigwell, a short dis
tance from the heart of London, is
easily recognized as the Maypole Inn
of "Barnaby Rudge." 1t still faces the
old church, as it did in the book, and
the front room on the second floor is
just exactly as it was in the days of
Dickens-not even a what-not moved
from it's own Darticu1ar sDot.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
In New York

The former Attorney General
and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer,
who has been at their home
in StroudSburg, Pa, throughout
the summer, are spending a few
days in New York. They will
come to the Capital later in
the season.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer Cummings, who
sailed for Europe the latter part
of August, have been doing
and redoing" London. Mr.. Cum.
mings-and probably his wife,
who is keenly interested in just
about everything-paid a visit
to Scotland Yard. From Lon.
don they took a delightful mo.
tor trip to the lake country,
visiting Stonehenge, Bath. OK.
ford and Cambridge and count.
less other interesting spots along
the way.
Visit Rome and Paris
On the Continent now, the
Cummings will tarry briefly in
Paris-where they have been
many times, and each new visit
is still as fascinating as ever.
Perhaps Mrs. Cummings will be
tempted by some of the "cre-
ations" she will see in the shops,
and Washington will see and
admire a little later in the sea-
son when the really grand eve.
ming functions commence. From
France they will continue on
into Italy.
In Rome the Cummings, with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bruce Kremer,
who also are touring Europe,
will meet the former Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs. Viii.
liam Stanley, who will sail next
Tuesday aboard the S. S. Wash.
1ngton for Europe.
Returning To Studies
Miss Mary Jane Stanley, who
made her debut last season in
Washington and in Baltimore,
already had one year of college
to her credit and now has re-
turned to her studies at Wells
College, Aurora, N. Y. Miss
Betty Stanley, who looks almost
exactly like her "big sister,"
had thought somewhat of max
ing her debut this year, but the
lure of studies and classes was
too much and she is about to
enter Bryn Mawr Preparatory
School in Baltimore. She will
live in town during the week
and return to the Stanley home
in Laurel over the week-ends to
Join her brothers and grand
parents.
Next year she will join sister
Mary Jane at Wells and in her
spare moments will hurry back
home to join in the round of
gay parties and to be formally
presented.
S'q c@~""
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Dinner Hostess

Miss Barbara Barnes, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. G. M.
Barnes, will give a dinner party
at the Shoreham this evening
for Miss Mary Warner, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Garden F.
Warner, of Chevy Chase, and
her fiance, Mr.. Erskine E. Ham
ilton, of Hartford, Conn, whose
wedding will take place tomor-
row afternoon at the Chevy
chase Presbyterian Church.
Miss Bames will be a brides
maid at the wedding.