davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-24
Labor and the Draft

Last weekend some 200 carpenters working on hous-
ing facilities at Camp Meade persuaded to call off
their strike pending negotiations. The strikers
demanding double pay for work Saturdays Sundays
and holidays.
With the registration of the young of the nation
Tor possible military training completed and with
everyone concerned making every effort to speed up the
CONSUMPTION program, the Camp Meade strike par
tculary i-tmed. Lack of housing, among other fac
tors, has been holding up the expansion of the regular
Army for several months. 1t also has been major
concern of those who will direct the training of draftee
because they fear that barracks will not be available
when the first conscripts report for training
Construction work at Camp Meade and other Army
posts undoubtedly has been pushed hard during recent
weeks for these very Carpenters and other
laborers have worked many extra hours and will have
to put in more to complete their end of the prepared
schedule Skilled labor for such projects is scarce
The Government would be only too happy to put
enough extra to make overtime labor necessary,
but skilled men simply not available.
It would be unfair to state without study of the
situation that the demands for extra pay for extra
hours unreasonable But certainly it is unreasona-
bic to tie up any portion Of the defense program at
this time Furthermore, it i'll fits labor the very group
that has been whooping and bowling about drafting
capital and taking the profits out of defense work. to
create the first open tie-up for selfish purposes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-24
Miss Margaret Plummer
Wed To Levi Price

Epworth Methodist Church,
Gaithersburg, was the scene of a
lovely wedding Saturday afternoon
at A o'clock, when Miss Margaret
Alice Plummer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Plummer OF
Gaithersburg, became the bride OF
Mr.. Levi Price, son of Mrs. Levi
Price of Clarksburg.
Autumn leaves of brilliant hues
with baskets of bronze and yellow
chrysanthemums and lighted tapers
attractively arranged formed a
pleasing setting for the ceremony
which was performed by the Rev.
Norman o. Scribner, pastor of the
church.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of wine
crepe with lowered turban and
matching veil and carried a bou-
quet of brides roses and maiden
hair fern. Miss Jean Plummer, sis
ter of the bride, who was maid of
honor, wore a gown of soldier blue
crepe with corresponding accesso-
ries and a corsage Of Joanna Hill
roses.
Mr.. Kenneth Price, brother of
the groom, acted as best man and
the ushers were Messrs. Timothy
Plummer, Of Washington, D. c..
brother of the bride and Charles
Walker, cousin of the groom, of
Gaithersburg.
Nuptial music played by Mrs.
Everett Jones of Damascus, with
"Ava Maria" and l Love You
Truly, sung by Miss Helen Claire
Landrum, soloist. preceded the
ceremony.
The ring ceremony was used,
the wedding ring being made from
a ring formerly worn by the
groom's grandmother.
Mrs. Plummer, mother of the
bride, wore a gown of black crepe
with gold trimmings and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-24

Bethesda Methodist Church in
Browningsville, was the scene OF
a lovely wedding on the evening of
September 25, when Miss Evelyn
Virginia Walker, daughter of Eu-
gene S. Walker, Browningsville,
became the bride of Merhle P.
Pickett of Washington, D. c., son
of Matthew Pickett of Poplar
Springs. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of some
$50 friends and relatives of the
couple by the Rev. H. F. Chandler,
former pastor of the church, as
sisted by the Rev. l. w. Shindle,
present pastor. Ivan l. Lawson
played the wedding marches and
appropriate music during the cere-
mony.
The church was decorated with
ferns, dahlias and other season
able flowers. So appropriate were
the colorful autumn leaves beauti-
fully arranged along the altar and
among the ferns.
The bride was gwen in marriage
by her father. She was attrac-
lively attired in a white satin
bridal gown made with fitted
basque, long full skirt, sweetheart
neckline, fitted sleeves ending in
points at the wrists, long circu-
lar train and a finger tipped veil
fell from band of hearts and a
halo of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of gar
denias and white gladiolas.
The maid of honor, Miss Gather
inc Wordsworth, Mt. Airy, wore a
gown of peach lace and chiffon and
a small matching cap of peach
flowers and taffeta ribbon. She
carried an old fashioned bouquet
of yellow rose buds and blue del
phinium.
The bridesmaids, Misses Louise
Barnes and Alma Burdette, wore
like gowns of taffeta. Miss Barnes
in acqua taffeta, carried an old
fashioned bouquet of yellow rose
buds and blue ageratum, while
Miss Burdette in fuchia taffeta,
carried a similar bouquet of red
rose buds and blue delphinium.
Both wore similar flowers in their
hair.
Clarence E. Pickett was best
man for his brother and Stewart
and Edsel Walker, brothers of the
bride were ushers.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held at the
brides home, "Mendelsson's Ter
race" after which the young couple
left for wedding trip. The bride
wore a lovely wine velvet dress
with black accessories and cor
sage of gardenias. The couple
are now residing at the home of
the bride, but will later move to
Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-24
He Did

Then the king commanded, and
they brought Daniel. and cast him
into the den Of lions Now the
king spake and said unto Daniel.
Thy God whom thou servest contin
ually, he win deliver thee.-Daniel
6:16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-24

groom's mother, purple crepe with
black hat and a shoulder corsaoo
of white gardenias.
A reception in the vestry of the
church followed the ceremony
after which the bride and groom
left for a motor trip North.
Upon their return they will
make their home in Gaithersburp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-24

For what is a man profited II he
shall gain the whole world and lose
his own soul: or what shall man
give in exchange for his soul. Matt
1925.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-24
Uniform o~-o~r
-:-LESSON :.
BY HAROLD l.. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.J
Lesson for October 81

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-24

LESSON TEXT-Luke 1916: 2:4O; 4:
4; 6:21, rs, 43.45.
GOLDEN TEXT-For the kingdom of
God Is not meat and drink: but righteous
ness, and peace, and joy in the Holy
Ghost.-Romans 14:17.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-06
Valley Delegates
Attend State
Convention

Headed by Mrs. Eldred Ferguson
of Holtville, president of the I'M
perial Valley Womens Christian
Temperance Union, large delega-
ton of valley women attended the
state w. C. T. U. convention in
San Bernardino this week.
The sessions began on Monday
and closed on Friday Mrs. Eva
Craven Wheeler who recently was
in the valley as guest at the coun-
ty convention, was reelected to
the office of state president, the
majority of the other state officers
also retaining their ffices.
Splendid talks and reports were
featured, one of the outstanding ad-
dresses being that by Mrs. Byron
Wilson, president of the Federation
Council of Churches.
Valley delegates included: Mrs.
H. j. McKusick, president of the
Ell Centre union; Mrs. w. E. Han
cock. Mrs. Charles McCalmon of
Ell Centre; Mrs. Eldred Ferguson,
Mrs. Floyd Leng and Mrs. Stella
Ferguson, all of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-06
County Chairmen Discuss
Activities for Year

wardrobe planning, home furnish
ings, home management are some
of the projects to be taken up for
the last part of 1910.
Romaine Richmond Magee of the
county library gave an interesting
discussion on the use of the coun-
ty library, concluding with a brief
account of Belle Benchley's new
book, MY Life in Man Made
Zoo. The book is of special inter-
est to Imperial Valley as the author
is the sister of Mrs. H. T. Miller
of Ell Centro and Holtville and as
the manuscript was prepared for
publication by Mrs. Millers daught-
er, Ellis Harbach.
Members present were: Mrs. Har-
vey Corfman, Mrs. Ruby Lehmann
Mrs. w. S. LeFevre, Acacia; Mrs
Paul Alvey, Mrs. E. H. Thetford
Calipatria; Mrs. Charles Ferguson
Eastside- Sunset; Mrs. A. j. Magin
Jasper; Mrs. Ralph Buffers, Mrs
T. B. Shank, Mrs. L. E. O'Brien
Magnoli- Mulberry; Mrs. Norman P
Pearse, Mrs. Virgil Corfman, Mrs
E. E. Anderson, McCabe-E -Eucalyp-
tus; Mrs. Dorothy Brockman, Mrs
Harry Sones, Mrs. Alice Pollard
Mrs. Pauline Westmoreland, Mt
Signal; Mrs. Gus Bucher, Mrs. Mary
Morris, Mesquite; Mrs. Sam
Johnston, Mrs. E. G. Cooke, Spruce
Westmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-06
Two Hos+esses
Entertain For
Mrs. Lewis

Mrs. Paul Clayton and Mrs. Roch
Maquar entertained Thursday night
for Mrs. Bert Lewis, compliment
ing her at a shower, the party tax
ing place at the Maquar home on
the San Diego highway.
The house was prettily decorated
for the occasion and the guest of
honor received many nice gifts. Re-
freTIhments were served by the
hostesses.
Invited guests were: Mesdames
Winifred MacIvor, Woody RoutJ
Laurie Bush. H. P. Ware, H. H
Hoppin, Fred Sunstrom, Briggs
Kate Greenwood. Pat Cory, Roy
Maupin, Aries Adams, Otis Hinson
Waldo Smart. Ray wellington, Jer-
ry Kerr, Maude Austin, Mary Wood
Frank Pardue, Fern Schawengerdt
Ina Van Der Poel, Westan Van
Der Poel, Mameie Gilbroy, Wag-
goner, Zeke Driscoll, Ruth Smith
Colon Barrett. Van Der Linden
the Misses Julia Tucker, Ernestinf
Bruton, Cassie Richter, Dorothy
Greenwood; Miss Maud Presley oi
Brawley, Mrs. E. c. Osborne oi
Yuma, Arizona, and Mrs. Nell Greer
of Covina.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-06
State President to Speak at
CaIexico Health Meeting

county, and by Helen O'Briar, ex-
ecutive secretary for San Bernar-
dino county.
DR.. Sundberg will speak at the
luncheon which is scheduled for
12:3O and reservations for which
should be made directly with the
hotel.
Committee on arrangements in
cludes: Mesdames Leroy Foster
A. V. 'Vierhus, Joe Burdick, DR.
Fred j. Gregg will act as host to
the visiting doctor, and members
of the Calexico hospitality COM
mittee are: Mesdames Porter
Brown, Leslie Dove, Edward XII
tow, P. H. Wofford, Earl Young, Will
liam Herter, Mabel Reid, Allen
Mains, Argyle McLachlan, G. G
Rambo, Max BrentS, and DR.. Dora
Axe.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-06
Candidates To Appear At
Ca|exico Club Dinner

introduced but will make no speech
es. An informal reception will be
held afterwards SO that those wish
ing to discuss election issues with
the candidates may dos o.
Guest Speaker
Not only the candidates, but the
amendments which must be voted
upon also in the November election
will be considered at this "good
government" meeting. Mrs. Clark Nc
Euen of Hemet, chairman of legis-
lation for the southern district
California Federation of Women's
clubs, will be guest speaker, talk
ing on "A Club Woman Looks. at
the Ballot" and discussing tho more
important of the amendments. Mrs
McEuen is a brilliant speaker and
her talk is certain to be both in
formative and entertaining.
Mrs. E. E. Kelso president of the
Calexico club will preside; Mrs
George Willoughby will lead the
hymns and other music will be
singing of patriotic songs ans
supplied by the De ANA serenaderS
who will sing in the patio during
the dinner hour and in the hotel
lobby during the reception.
Reservations for Ell Centrans
should be made at once with Mrs
Don c. Paulus. president of the Ter
Thousand. club. This dinner meet
ling is open to all citizens of the
valley since the Calexico club is
sponsoring it in the interest oi
Intelligent voting.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-06

Home department activities are
once again in full swing, following
the meeting of the county chair
men Friday morning in the court
house with Mrs. c. E. Cooke of
Westmorland, county chairman,
presiding.
Farm bureau activities and home
department projects were the chief
subjects for discussion.
Mrs. Cooke reminded members OF
the state farm bureau and home
department convention Nov. 1914
in Stockton, pointing out that II
81 attend from Imperial county, a
special bus, with minimum fare,
can be chartered to take them
north. The regional meeting on Oct
II was also discussed.
Announcement was made of a
chorus to be sponsored by the farm
bureau and home department, open
to all, however whether members
of the organization or not. The
chorus will meet each week on
Monday at 7:30 pm. at the Sever
ranch one mile from the BraWley
post office on the old Calipatria
highway.
New Projects
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstration agent, announced pro-
jects for the next few months and
for project leaders training meet
ings: proper lighting, dry cleaning
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-06

Amendments on the November
ballot. all IT. were discussed for
the club women of Imperial coun-
ty at the board meeting of the
County Federation of Womens
clubs, held in the Ten Thousand
club house, or. Friday, and action
was taken by the board on one,
No 13.
Speakers were Don G. Bitter
deputy district attorney, and Jea-
nette DAILY assemblyWoman from
San Diego county, and the action
taken was that in opposing No. 13
which permits the state to autho-
rise the sale of state park lands
containing oil or gas deposits ex-
ceeding the value of the lands for
recreational purposes. This action
followed that of the California Fed
Grafton of Women's club which is
opposing the measure.
Mr.. Bitter gave a succinct sum-
mary of the II amendments, the
arguments for and against and the
general intent of the measures.
Mrs. Daily amplified his state
ments, giving recommendations on
a number of the amendments. She
also, in her frank outSpoken man.
ner, discussed the proceedings at
the state legislature and expressed
her interest in Imperial county
paying tribute to the work of AS
semblyman Clarence Walker.
Reports Made
During the morning session Mrs
Miller. who is southern district
vice-preSident and county chair
man, resigned from the county ex-
ecutive board. Mrs. r. w. Ware OF
Ell Centro being appointed in her
place Reports were made by the
following Mrs. J. F. Warner, Red
Cross who urged each club to form
a Red Cross section to aid the
work of it's local chapter: Mrs. Rob-
| ert Nelson. art, Mrs. R. l.. Glasby
state chairman community welfare
Mrs. p. Taylor, health; Mrs. F.. D
Jacobs, American citizenship; Mrs
N. A. Contos, crafts; Mrs. Fred
Harder, district crafts; Mrs. Ware
Junior advisor, Mrs. Raymond Rose
Bible literature: Mrs. Starr Won
Fluss, music, Mrs. Miller ,communi-
tv welfare, Mrs. w. j. Gregg foun-
dation fund.
Presidents reporting were: Mrs
Charles Wieman, Brawley; Mrs. E
E. KelSo, Calexico; Mrs. Don G
Paulus, Ell Centro Ten Thousand
club; Mrs. Ernest v. Edwards
Holtville; Mrs. George Fowler, Cali
patria; Mrs. P. Taylor, inland.
County Meetings
Mrs. George King of Brawley
county president announced the
wears board meetings, pointing Out
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-06
World Communion
To Be Observed

World Wide Communion day will
be observed Sunday when, for the
first time in history, Protestant
churches all over the world. and in
over so denominations, will observe
communion at the same time.
The service will begin with Korea
and hour by hour will move west
ward until it closes "a hours later
in the Alaskan Islands. The Minis
terial associations of Imperial Val-
ley are cooperating in this fellow
ship and their respective services
are open to all Christians.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-06
Amendments Discussed for
County Club Women

that the district convention, Nov
1875 at the Riverside Mission Inn
will take the place of the Novem-
ber board meeting with the Dec
ember meeting scheduled for Dec
g. BraWley, when Mrs. Thomas H.
Richards, state president will at
tend. Other meetings are: January
10, Calipatria, when the Southern
District board will meet in that
city; the county board meeting
Feb. 7 in Nilari; the county con-
vention in Holtville March 7, the
county Hijinx, April 4, and the last
board meeting May 9 in Calexico
The state convention is April 30
May 2.
Mrs. Jacobs member of the dis
trict nominating committee an
nounced that the committee had
unanimously supported the candi-
dacy of Mrs. r. L. Glasby ,endors-
ed by Imperial county for the dis
trict presidency, the election TO
take place in the convention at
Riverside.
The courty also voted to send
it's president, Mrs. King, to the
Institute of World Affairs in Riv-
erside, and to present Mrs. Glasby
with a ticket for that institute.
At noon Ten Thousand club
board members served luncheon
Mexican rose and pretty pastel COL
ored mats making the table partic-
ularly attractive.
Mrs. M. j. Shelton, accompanied
by Estelle Livingston, was heard
in three charming violin solos.
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne presented
tho cpeakerS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-06

. To many valley residents, and
particularly pioneers, news Of tho
marriage Of valley pioneer daugh.
ter will be of special interest.
The bride, Miss Eleanor Best. 10
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Newton Best of San Bernardino,
we'll known residents of the Seeley
district in the early days, their
daughter being born in El Centre.
Her marriage to William Donald
Keir, Jr., son of Mrs. Irma Keir Of
San Bernardino and of William
Donald Keir of Los Angeles, was
solemnized recently in the San Ber-
nardino chapel of the Reorganized
Latter Day Saints church. The
Rev. Mr.. w. A. Teagorden read
the service.
Baskets of gladiolas in pastel
shades, potted palms and ferns,
with many lighted candles made
an effective background for tho
ceremony.
Pretty Bride
The bride, given in marriage BY
her father, wore a princess gown
of white moire taffeta en- trajne
and her veil of white illusion
caught to her head by a coronet,
was the veil of her sister, Mrs.
Frederick Howard Dexter, wore at
her own marriage. Her bouquet was
a cascade of gardenias and bou-
vardia with center corsage of white
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Her attendants wore identically
styled frocks of taffeta with bou-
FAINT skirts and quaint bodices, car
rying French nosegays of Transvaal
daisies, pompom dahlias and sweet
peas. Each wore a heart shaped
locket on a black velvet ribbon, the
| gift of the bride. Miss June Keir,
sister of the bridegroom, wore deep
coral; Miss Elizabeth Howard OF
Seeley childhood friend of the
bride, apricot; Mrs. Dexter, matron
of honor, peach.
Melvin Madison was best man
and Frederick Howard Dexter and
Oliver D. Faulkner, the latter Of
| 0CCiCy, oCl NCO do uSIlcTS.
Reception Held
A reception took place after the
wedding, guests gathering at the
home of the brides parents. Mrs.
Best received the guests gowned
in crushed grape crepe with black
accessories while Mrs. Keir, mother
of the bridegroom. wore burgundy
crepe, both wearing corsages Of
gardenias
Mrs. T. A. Howard and Mrs. Oil
yer D. Faulkner, both of Seeley.
presided at the refreshment table.
The young couple left shortly
afterwards on their wedding trip,
a motor trip through southern Cali
fornla, stopping en- route in Seeley
to visit friends and relatives. They
are making their home in San Ber-
nardino.
Mrs. Keir is a graduate of San
Bernardino high school and also
attended junior college.
Mr.. Keir who comes from a pio-
neer San Bernardnio family is
also a graduate of San Bernardino
high school, later attending Cali
fornia Polytechnic and San Ber-
nardnio junior college. Both he
and his bride are members of the
Reorganized Latter Day Saints
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Howard, Miss
Elizabeth Howard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver D. Faulkner were the only
valley residents present at the
wedding.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-06

CALEXICO, Oct. 5 - DR.. R. H.
Surdberg of San Diego state presl-
dent of the tuberculosis associa-
ton, will talk on Public Health
Preparedness" at the health con-
ference to be held Monday at the
Hotel de Anza CaleXico when ques-
tions pertinent to the Christmas
seal sale and to the prevention OF
tuberculosis will be discussed.
Members of the county medical
association, headed by DR.. w. A.
Clarke of Holtville, president, ano
members of the county Tubereulo-
sis and Health association, headed
bv Mrs. R. L. Glasby, are particu-
larlv interested in this conference
which is open to everyone interest
ed.
The conference will start at 1C
am. and the two hour morning
session will be led by Irene Carl
son of San Francisco, supervisor
of field service; by Ronald Stetson
executive secrtary for Riverside
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-06
Clothing Expert
To Conduct
Ne ceilings

Miss EthelWyn Dodson, extern
sion specialist in clothing will be
in the valley Oct Gil to conduct
series of meetings
First of these meetings is for
project leaders and is scheduled
for Wednesday at 1890 am. in the
Imperial Veterans hall with dry
cleaning as the subject for study.
Methods for cleaning all types Of
materials will be demonstrated;
rayons, felt hats, straw hats, etc.
Project leaders in turn will relay
the information to their own CEN
ters.
Two zone meetings on fall ward
robe planning are to be held, one
for the centers in the southern
half of the valley and one for the
northern area.
Thursday the zone meeting for
the southern half will take place
in the Ell Centre Veterans hall at
1920 am. when Miss Dodson will
discuss wardrobe planning, giving
suggestions for altering outmoded
garments so that they may har-
moniZe with this seasons style
trends.
Since the meeting falls on Nc
Cabe- Eucalyptus regular meeting
date, that center will take charge
of the luncheon at noon, serving
tempting menu at a minimum
cost. Mrs. Elton B. Christian, Mrs
j. P. LaBrucherie and Mrs. Wallit
Brandt are the committee II
charge
The second zone meeting al
which Miss Dodson will preside ano
which will cover the same subjects
will take place Friday morning a.
1890 am. in the basement Of thu
Brawley Methodist church.
Other extension specialists will bt
in the valley in November: Mis-
Jessie Lee Decker, extension special
ist in home furnishings, will con-
duct a meeting on novelty curtains
the first part of the month anc
Nov. 26-27 Miss Jean Warren, homt
management specialist, will con.
duct meetings ON home accounts
storage equipment, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-06
Here Comes the Bride - In Step with Style
Modish|y Slim Lines Prevail
In0ctober's Smart Wedding Lines
BY MARIAN YOUNG
"a Cx...szx Cxofr CA.~n.,n.y 4 q

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK.-The smartest we'd
ding gowns for october brides fol-
low the general fashion mode in
both silhouette and trimmings.
There are slim, streamlined brid-
al dresses that mold the figure
from neckline to below the knees.
where fullness, ending in a train,
begins There are stunning bouffant
models with fullness starting we'll
below the hipline. And in this lat
ter category there are basque bo-
dices that dramatize the hips. al
lowing waistlines almost completely
to disappear
Appliqued motifs, gold and jewel
ed embroideries touches of sequins
and lace inserts are used on wedding
finery Just as they are on clothes
for all other occasions.
Necklines are high, and sleeves
are long. Ivory and off-white are
more popular than dead white, ac-
cording to Therese Morgan, direct
ress of famous bridal salon. Lux
urious satins and rich silk faille
are favored fabrics, with velvet and
lace bidding for second place hon.
OrS.
NEWEST Wells
ARE SHORTER
There's a 1910 simplicity about
even the most elaborate wedding
costumes. This falls bride won't
look like a billowing, shapeless
cloud, floating down the aisle to
the altar. She'll be lovely, of course,
and stunningly dressed, but her
gown will be becoming to her fig
ure, and she won't hide the good
lines of the dress with surplus yard
age of yelling. Short and half
length wells vie with full-length,
trailing ones.
A beautiful gown of off-white
lace is lightly Spanish in feeling
and is shown with a matching lace
mantilla instead of the traditional
veil One of sleek satin has drop
ped waistline outlined with scrolls OF
self material.
Miss Morgan features fine Sc
lection of dresses for maids-of-