davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-28
large gathering of relatives and friends.

large gathering of relatives and friends.
The bride. who was given In mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. John j.
Flaherty, chose for her wedding gown
white point d'esprit over taffeta
fashioned on princess lines. with a
square neck and short, pulled sleeves.
Her finger -tip-length veil Of tulle was
caught with lilies of the valley and she
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Rita Flaherty was her sisters
maid OF honor and only attendant.
Her gown was of lemon color chiffon
and she wore large garden hat, cor
responding accessories and carried an
arm bouquet Of gladioli in contrasting
shade.
The bridegroom's brother. Mr.. Bor-
den Shreves of Washington, was best
man.
A reception followed the ceremony
and the bride and bridegroom were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Flaherty
and Mrs. Hardroup Mrs. Flaherty wore
a gown of light blue lace with navy
hat and accessories, and a corsage
bouquet of tea roses, while Mrs.
Hardroup was attired in black and
white figured chiffon with white ac-
cessories and corsage bouquet OF
gardenias.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Shreves left for motor trip West,
Mrs. Shreves wearing costume OF
blue silk with navy accessories. They
will be at home after September Is
at the Presidential Apartments here
Mrs Shreves was educated at WASH
ington-Lee High School and Mr.
Shreves at Baltimore City College He
is employed at the Senate Office Build
ing.
Among the out-of-town guests at
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Miss Louise Birchell Wed
To Mr.. Richard l.. DOrman.

ONE of the prettiest of the late sum-
mer weddings took place Friday
evening in the Cherrydale Methodist
Protestant Church when Miss Louise
Birchell. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
James E. Birchell of Arlington, and
Mr.. Richard L. Dorman. son Of Mr.
and Mrs L. D. Dorman, also OF Arling-
ton, were married.
The Rev. John Trader, pastor of the
Louis Memorial Church. this city. as
sisted by the Rev. E. c. Makosky, pas
tor Of the Cherrydale Church, per-
formed the ceremony at 8 o'clock.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of white slipper
satin made on princess lines, with leg
o-mutton sleeves and high neckline.
Her long veil of illusion fell from a
halo headdress of tulle and orange
blossoms. and she carried a bouquet
OF sweetheart roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Esther Dorman, sister Of the
bridegroom. was the maid of honor,
dressed in powder blue net, over satin.
made with tight fitting bodice, full
skirt and short. puffed sleeves. The
dress was trimmed from the neckline
in front to the hemline with tiny bows
Of blue satin ribbon. She wore a tur-
ban-shaped hat OF braided net with a
brief veil, and carried a bouquet Of
Talisman roses
The bridesmaids were Miss EVELYN
Lusby, Miss Rachel Tabor. the Misses
Edith and Hilda Blincoe and Miss
Levinia Coates. They wore dresses in
rainbow hues OF taffeta. made period
style. In their hair were clusters of
rosebuds attached to circular wells.
which matched their frocks. and they
carried arm bouquets of mixed garden
flowers.
Mr.. Harry Dorman was best man
for his brother, and the ushers were
Mr.. Clarence Trader, Mr.. Richard
Hopkins. Mr.. Edward Johansen, Mr..
Carlin Myers and Mr.. James Birchell,
jr.. brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride for
the immediate families and close
friends. The bride and bridegroom
were assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Birchell, who was dressed in crush
Evening star., 1938-08-28

Malinoff Harris
Wedding Announced.
Mr.. AND MRS. I. HARRIS of 1910
randolph street announce the
marriage of their daughter Esther
Edith to Mr.. Charles Malinoff. son
OF Mrs. A, Malinotf of Baltimore, Nd,
August -.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Miss Madeline i. COnueI
Married TO Mr.. Wilfrid Chaput.

THE marriage of Miss Madeline j.
Conuel. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Conuel of Pittsfeld. Mass, to
Mr.. Wilfrid Chaput. son of Mrs. Marie
Louise Chaput OF Manchester, N. H.,
took place yesterday morning at 10
o'clock in the ST. Mary Of the Morn
ing Star Catholic Church in Pitts
field
The church was decorated with
gladioli and ferns and preceding the
ceremony an organ recital was given
by Mrs. Bernard Walsh and Mr. Rob-
ert Finnigan sang. The Rev Matthew
Boyne officiating
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she wore a gown
of white marquisette with white satin
appliqued f1eur-de lis on the full
skirt. The bodice was close fitting and
had sweetheart neckline and puffed
Asleeves. She wore veil of lace. an
hairloom in her families, and carried
white prayer book with single Or
child caught on the top
Miss Margaret Kelly of this city
was the maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Katherine
Burns Of New York and Miss Mary
Roberts. Miss Mary Reid and Miss
Catherine Reid, all of Pittsfield. The
maid of honor wore blush-rose chif-
fon, made with flared skirt and a
fitted bodice. She wore a garland OF
roses in her hair and carried sweet
heart roses. The bridesmaids wore
dresses in shades of peach. green, blue
and pink. with contrasting accessories
and they carried gladioli
A wedding reception was held at
the residence of the brides parents
for about 100 guests. The wedding
party was entertained at breakfast
preceding the reception.
The couple left after the ceremony
for the White Mountains the bride
wearing Dubonnet crepe dress with
accessories to match and corsage Of
Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley.
They will reside in Washington. The
bride is employed in the Department
Of Agriculture, and is graduate of
Pittsfleld High School and the Berk-
shire Business College. The bride
groom, who is teacher. attended st.
Anselm's College, st. Mary's Univer-
Evening star., 1938-08-28

rose-color crepe and wearing white
gardenias. and by Mrs. Dorman.
After the bride had cut the tradi-
tional wedding cake she changed to
an Eleanor blue jacket suit with white
accessories for her going away cos
tune. Her corsage bouquet was lilies
of the valley.
When Mr.. and Mrs Dorman return
from their wedding trip they will live
at 1920 Twentieth road. Arlington.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
graduates OF the Washington-Lee High
School and are popular members of
the younger set in Cherrvdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Rust came from
their home in Roanoke, Va, for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

carried arm sprays Of larkspur and
aSterS.
Little Miss Marjorie Small, flower
girl. wore a quaint frock of white taf-
feta, poke bonnet and carried a basket
of roses.
Mrs. George Robertslfaw, mother of
the bride, wore a formal afternoon
frock of powder blue chiffon, with a
hat Of balibuntl straw and a corsage
bouquet of pink roses and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Haig, mother of the BRIDE
groom wore gown of chiffon with q
corsage bouquet of gardenias.
Mr.. Augustus Clark johnson of Ar
lington was best man, the ushers be-
ing Mr.. James F. HusS. Mr.. Herbert
Mitchell, jr.. and Mr.. Kelvin Morris
Pentecost and Mr. Edward E. William
son of Washington.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was given for the bridal party
and the members of the immediate
families at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sharpe.
Mrs. Haig's travelling outfit was a
silk ensemble of Spanish tile shade
with white accessories Upon their
return from their wedding trip they
will live at the Buckingham Apart
mentS.
Mr.. Haig. who is with the Govern
ment. is graduate of George Wash
ington University. while Mrs. Haig
graduated from Jefferson High School.
Out-of-town guests were MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Haig OF Atlantic City and
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kraley
Miss Naomi Haig of Atlantic City and
Miss Maude Howard of Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

tending the wedding were Mrs. Kate
A. Wassercheid. Miss Irene Wasser-
cheid and Mr.. Rudolph Clay Wasser-
cheid, all Of Bedford Hills. N. Y: DR..
and Mrs. John A. McNevins of New
York City and Sea Girt, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mearns Of Harrison,
N. y; Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Nc
Nevins OF Mount Kisco, N. Y, and
Mrs. Robert Cochran Of Yaphank,
Long Island.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Miss Lillian F. Sherman Bride
OF MIR. Paul H. Bowers.

!.
A VERY lovely wedding took place
yesterday when Miss Lillian F
Sherman, daughter OF the late Mr.
and Mrs. Frank L. Sherman of Yves,
New York. N. j.. became the bride o1
Mr.. Paul H. Bowers. son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. William F. Bowers OF Arlington
Va
The ceremony took place at O'Clock
IN the evening in the chapel of the
Trinity Episcopal Church on Columbia
pike. Arlington. the Rev. Boyo
HoWarth, rector of the church, ofYi
ciating
An organ recital was given before
the ceremony and the chapel was pro-
fusely decorated for the occasion
with palms and late summer flowers
The bride; who was given in mar.
rlage by her uncle. Mr. H. Edward
Lawrence of Brooklyn, N. Y, wore q
gown of white chantilly lace made or
princess lines with short pulled sleeves
and a long train. With this she wore
white satin slippers. Her finger-length
French tulle veil was arranged ir
cascade style and held in place by q
coronet of orange blossoms and SHIT
carried white prayer book from
which shoWered lilies of the valley.
Her maid OF honor was Miss Cal
Hammer, cousin of the bridegroom, OF
Arlington. who wore a or-length
gown of pink net made bouffant stvle
With short ruffle-trimmed sleeves ano
skirt. She wore halo of talismar
roses and carried an arm bouquet OF
the same, tied with wide satin ribbon
matching her gown.
Cousin Of Bride Maid Of Honor
At Wedding in Arlington.
Miss Elizabeth Lawrence. cousin OF
the bride. of Brooklyn, N. Y, was
bridesmaid and wore a gown Of salmon
pink net made with fitted bodice
short ruffie-trimmed sleeves. a skirt
f1tted at the waist and falling in q
full flare to the rufled- trimmed floor.
length hem. Like the maid OF honor
she wore halo of talisman roses and
her arm bouquet Of the same was tieo
with wide satin ribbon the color OF
her gown
The flower girl was Constance
Loomis. small niece of the bridegroom
Her frock of white net over AQUA.
marine satin was made with fltteo
bodice. short ruffled sleeves and q
very short full skirt trimmed with
rows OF narrow ruffies. She carried
nosegay of old-fashioned flowers.
Mr.. Delmer Collier Of Washington
was Mr.. Bowers best man. and the
usher was Mr.. Raymond Ballard OF
Arlington.
Following the ceremony a reception
which was attended by around 81
guests was held at the Rixey Man.
sion, Country Club Hills. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowers were assisted in receiving
by the mother of the BRIDEGROOM ano
the brides aunt. Mrs. H. Edward
Lawrence of Brooklyn. N. Y. Mrs
Bowers wore gown of gold lace and
her flowers were a corsage bouquet OF
talisman roses. Mrs. Lawrence was
attired in gown OF shell pink lace
Evening star., 1938-08-28

made with short jacket, and wore a
corsage of gardenias.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence and
their daughter, another out of town
guest who came for the wedding was
Mrs. N. King of NewWork City and
an aunt of the bride.
Immediately after the reception Mr.
and Mrs. Bowers left by motor for a
Southern wedding trip. Mrs Bowers
wearing tailored light blue crepe
dress made with jacket with trim
mings of ashes of roses and acces-
SORES of the same color.
On their return they will be at home
to their friends at 3039 Macomb street.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

Of Miss Elsa Tavenner, daughter Of
Mrs. Isabel Tavenner of Washington,
and Mr.. Homer Grove Smith, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Homer A. A. Smith OF
Takoma Park, Md.
The Rev. Harry Goodman performed
the ceremony at 4 o'clock before an
altar banked with white summer
flowers. Two baskets OF white gladioli,
asters and Easter lilies stood before
a background OF palms and ferns in
the candle Lighted chancel White
satin bows marked the pews for both
families and there we're white stream
ers down the aisles,
The bride. given in marriage by her
young brother, Mr.. Clyde Tavenner,
wore a gown of white bridal satin,
made with gathered bodice. leg O.
mutton sleeves and a v neckline. 1t
had long circular train, and her veil
of tulle fell from spray OF, orange
blossoms. Her shower bouquet was
made of white roses and lilies of the
valley, with roses and lilies in the
brides travelling costume.
Miss Lucy Tavenner was the maid
OF honor for her sister. wearing a long
gown of peach marquisette inserted
with bands of lace from the square
neckline to the hemline. The dress,
made over satin. was fashioned with
gathered bodice and short pulled
sleeves. She wore a large brimmed
hat of horsehair to match with bow
OF tulle tied under the chin. Her
bouquet was made of pink gladioli,
roses and blue flowers.
The other attendants were Mrs. Will
liam Eastwood of Washington, sister
of the bridegroom, and Miss Isabel
Rankin of Sparta, III. They were
dressed in gowns of aqua made ex.
actly like the maid of honor's with
large hats to match, and they carried
arm bouquets of peach gladioli, roses
and blue summer flowers.
Mr.. William Eastwood
Is Best Man.
Mr.. William Eastwood was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. John
Coffman. jr.: Mr.. David Haas, Mr.
Courtney Suter Of Takoma Park. Md.
and Mr.. Samuel Levering of Wash.
ington.
There was an informal reception in
the church vestibule after the cere-
mony. Mrs. Tavenner received with
| tho bridal rf1
lace gown with beige straw hat ano
a corsage bouquet of pink roses anc
! gardenias, while Mrs. Smith, mothel
. OF the bridegroom, was in an orchic
ensemble and wore corsage of yellow
| roses and gardenias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left later or
a Wedding trip to New England, anc
will make their home at 1907 NORTH
Bryan street Lyon Village, Va, aftel
September Is. The bride wore a ros.
wool two-piece suit with navy blue
accessories, for her travelling costume
| Among the out-of-town guests wer
Mrs. Donald Turner, sister of the
/ bridegroom; her daughter. Carla Let
Turner. and her father-in-law. Mr.
j. w. Turner of Chicago; Mr.. Roberr
Crooker of Larchmont, N. Y; Mr.
Thomas Vernon Rankin of Sparta
Ill; Miss Shirley Smith of East Liver.
pool. Ill, and Mr. Colman Rosenbergel
Of Charlottesville, Va.
Mrs. Smith attended George Wash.
ington University and is now with
the Federal Housing Administration
while Mr.. Smith. a graduate of Ben.
jamin Franklin University. is con.
nected with the Farm Credit Bureau
His father, Dr. Smith. is director Of
/ the Panama Canal Office.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Weddings Announced
In Capital Area
Miss Helen Stewart Bunten Becomes
Bride of w. H. Dvorachek
In Cathedral Rites.

ME Chapel of
yesterday OF harmng wedding
Bunen
Park D. c, married William sh-
ington Mr. Fayetteville
O'Clock
The cande-ghd altar had
and Easter lilies Mr. Robert
throughout the nupal
Given in by her father the bride
mace on princess lines with pufed
about the necklne of the
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Miss Ruth Flaherty
Is Wed to Mr.. ShreyeS.

THE marriage of Miss Ruth virginia
Flaherty, daughter of Mrs Monica
Flaherty of Arlington and the late Mr..
Flaherty, to Mr.. George w. Shreves.
son of Mrs. Joseph Hardroup of Wash
ington, took place Friday at pm.
in the garden of the home of the
brides mother in Virginia Highlands.
The Rev. Paul v. Foley of Marist Col
lege, Catholic University. performed
the ceremony in the presence of a
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Miss Jean ROsenthal
Bride Of Mr.. Harry BOrochof


A CHARMINGLY arranged wedding
took place Sunday, August IA,
when Miss Jean Rosenthal, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rosenthal
OF this city, became the bride of
Mr.. Harry Borochoff of Atlanta, GA.
The ceremony took place in the Chi
nese rooms of the Mayfower Hotel.
under canopy OF white roses and
calla lilies. Rabbi Henry Silverstone
of1iclated and the ceremony was fol-
lowed by wedding breakfast.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown of
white tulle over white satin and her
veil was Of tulle, held in place with
orange blossoms, and she carried a
bridal bouquet of lilies of the valley
and orchids.
Mrs. Louis Rosenthal, sister-in la W
OF the bride. was her matron of honor.
She was dressed in beige lace and
carried bouquet of spring flowers.
The Misses June and Betty Rosenthal,
nleces of the bride, were her brides
A-'"'N'' AiSy "Oic ptdCll ana OTc1lQ
taffeta dresses and carried old-fash-
Toned bouquets. Mr. Gerald Rosen-
thai and Mr. Irving Schlossenbere We're
uShers and Mr.. Stanley Rackusin,
cousin of the groom, was best man
The brides mother was becomingly
dressed in printed chiffon and wore a
corsage of colored gardenias.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. A. Borochof and Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Alderman of Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Goodman of Charlotte
N. c.; Mrs. Charles Heller and Mr..
and Mrs. Shin Lehrman of Harris
burg, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Wasserman
OF New York. Miss Renea Rubenstein
OF Newport News. Va, and Miss Erma
Shorell of New York.
Mr.. Borochoff and his bride left
after the breakfast for Atlantic City
the bride wearing black and white
suit with accessories to match.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
sity, in Baltimore, and the Montreal
and Catholic Universities.
Miss Eleanor West
Bride Of Mr.. James Roberts.

Miss Eleanor West
Bride Of Mr.. James Roberts.
CHARMING in its simplicity was
the wedding August Of Miss
Eleanor West, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. West, to Mr.. James
Roberts, son of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Roberts. The ceremony took place
in the parsonage Of the Douglas Me-
mortal M. E. Church at.2 o'clock, the
Rev. Clarence H. Cochran officiating
The bride wore blue lace dress
with white accessories and corsage
Of gardenias.
Miss Ruth Camp was the maid of
honor and she wore a dusty rose lace
dress with white accessories, and her
corsage was Of yellow roses. Mr.
Arthur Donahue was best man.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the residence of the bridegroom s
parents, when the couple were as
sisted in receiving by their respective
mothers. Mrs. West in a blue lace
dress with white accessories and Mrs
Roberts in yellow lace with black &C
cessories. Both wore corsages of pink
roses.
Later the couple left for a wedding
trip to Niagara Falls, Canada and At
lantic City. They will reside with
the brides parents. The brides going
away costume was of brown shantung
with white accessories.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

Howth, suburb Of Dublin Ireland,
lies closely under the Hill of Howth
and commands good view of Ire
lands Eye and Lambay Islands.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

Miss Elsa Tavenner Bride
Of Mr.. Homer Smith.
ct MARGARETS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH on Connecticut avenue
was the scene OF the wedding yesterday
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Miss EliZab beth Lederer Bride
Of MIR. Ferruccio Giusti.

THE marriage of Miss Elizabeth Led
erer, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Lederer, to Mr.. Ferruccio Giusti, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arsede Giusti took
place Tuesday afternoon, July 26. at
O'Clock in st. AIMS Church, the
Rev. j. Maurice King officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
lace and net, a finger-t length veil,
and she carried white roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Edith Long was the maid
OF honor. wearing dress of blue net
pink picture hat to match and she
carried pink roses.
Mr.. Herman Vollmer was the best
man.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the residence of the brides mother,
after which the couple left for a we'd
ding trip. They are now residing at
40l3 Albemarle street.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

The smafgured green tie and mahogany
coored cordovan shoes pleasing accessories The other
wearing twobutton notched lapel suit of clear
finish worsted Of gray with over-check wine
colored red striped tie and tab coared shirt For the
of the shop having all this pendor telephone Times
Fashion Editor RFInublic 1894 Branch 800
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Etiquette and Manners
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

of the picturesque terms Sun
day-night dress" or the don't
dress" dress. This is the long
dress, or the dress-and-matching-
jacket ensemble, now so popular,
and most deservedly so, for just
such occasions.
But we think of a Sunday
evening buffet party as an in
formal party, both from the
point of view that it is Sunday
evening" and because buffet
parties are usually informal.
However, sometimes we see illus
trations of a buffet party with
guests dressed with great for
mality the answer is, I sus-
pect, added glamour!
2. B is right about this.
Candles should not appear on a
luncheon table unless they are
really needed, that is, if the
dining room is not blessed with
light of day." And candle-stickS
or candelabra with unlighted
candles should not be used on
a table "just for decoration"
8. While the napkin is placed
on the plate, or at the left of
the plate, if the first course is
to be placed on the table before
the arrival of the guests at ta-
BILE, it may be placed at the
right, if the hostess is interested
in maintaining a tradition she
believes in. It is principally the
balance of the table setting that
counts.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

The trouble with the ones who neglect them
selves and gradually settle down to be old, is gen.
orally their home cares and their sweet unselfish
desire to give everyone else the best of it, This is
true especially Of devoted mothers who have
young daughters. When the family budget will
not permit of beauty treatments for mother and
daughter, then, usually, the daughter is given the
preference. It is natural for every mother to in
struct and help her daughter to be attractive but
the best way to do this is to set the example, by
keeping up her own good looks.
1t may be hard for the sweet, devoted mother
to use the small allowance for herself when she
knows the ambitious daughter wants to have a
new hair style or manicure but she will find the
daughter will respect her more for it and will imi-
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

physically well, mentally alert, and that is Just
what the modern woman is doing.
You know, excessive weight, wrinkles and course
skin come on gradually, but need not be the nat
ural consequence Of age. So be generous with
yourself and you will be more successful. The
crafty Bernard Shaw says, "selfishness is the
height of altruism. It is the ambition that
prompts us to go out and discover new things
that eventually uplift Others"
Send for Donna GrGce's Ten.Day Diet, the
popular little booklet to carry in your purse. 1t
is your best check on reducing and contains the
simple foods that one finds in all lunchroomS
or hotels and is real reducer, but not StaruG.
ton diet. Try it for 10 days and see the differ.
ence. Send your name and address. clearly writ.
ten, to Donna Grace Beauty Editor of this paper,
and enclose cents IN stamps to coUer handling.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
1lz7sz[=3[l[3
UFZ2z[5Cn 20 Z.
bYCN0EY Carter

A knowledge Of household
hints is an excellent asset in the
art Of homemaking. Sometimes
these time-savers are the bright
ideas Of leading home econom-
lists: sometimes they have just
accidentally been stumbled on
or deliberately invented to make
work successful and simple. II
is a wise plan to keep a scrap
book on some Of the most help
full suggestions. The following
tricks of the trade" will give
you a grand start.
Candy making is easier If 3 or
4 marbles are dropped into the
bottom Of the vessel. This keeps
candy from burning and does
most Of the stirring. as boiling
keeps marbles in constant mo-
ton.
Cream which is hard to whip
will whip quickly by adding q
few drops Of lemon juice.
Always keep a can or dish on
hand to pour in drippings from
bacon, pork chops, sausages, etc.
This comes in handy for use in
frying other foods such as
French toast, eggs, fish. etc.
When you have trouble with
vegetables boiling over add O
teaspoon of olive oil. In this
way it stills troubled water.
For a surprise dessert, drain
peach halves, set hollow side
up in a baking dish or shallow
pan. Put a marshmallow in
each center and place pan
under broiler flame until marsh
mallows are brown. The sweet
ened Juice may be served with
the peaches.