davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-08
Nus !)ouusstoiun. Cbto
3'ueia %.

3iueig 22.
.slllen Shpeitern 5,lr gefGlliaeu
Mad,riht, na6 sic reaelmGBige Ser,
iamnll,ue am II. Mai. 2 llbr nad,.
mittaas. abgehaIten miro. llniere
(ette %erlamml,na mar lehr gut be,
il,d,t uno mir boifen. baB a,,h oieS
Mol Sic SdNpeitern pollsGhlig er.
iheineu neroen. Gie ioleenbeu
Sd)iucitern limo hem g9G mad, al
ser Heihe iu bicic GeriammlunN
&uden 81 brinaen. Shneitcrn "a,
tborinc @eller. Gbna s(uherion. Ga.
tbdrinc @aoncr. Selao @eamann
Moiinn @eiB. slnna Maurer. Mar.
tia Sins. Maria 3eIl, Gleancre Nrt
TicIo Sim, Maria 3inh Maric
@oIic. Nnua @elther. Nnna @agner
&atborine Ileri.
GIiSabetb Sd),lnu. Grot. -Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-08

I y IL l Z IL IL -
prices get out OF
control.
The admins
tration is using
three methods to
check inhation:
first. actual price
controls Il n d e +
the O t il e of
Price Admins
tration and CT
william Supplies
second, an ex-
pansion of con-
sumner g o Q q 5
4.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-08
Smaen6bum6.

@ir bebnuern es iebr. huB unIcr
Mitalieb Sseanne Nemens ans &rans
fenlager gebunoen. aber mir ,piin'
ihen ihr baloiae @eneil,na.
Ger Suaenobunh berittet nit ire,,'
oigem Sersen. oaG mir $50 Reinae.
tpinn batten am Iiiiionsaheno, mel
f,cS lie an sic 2utberan @orlb 9lction
obgeifidt bobcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-08

amber, Sung uno sllt, aus Nab ,,no
;sern I'M Sabienbeinl, an ;yranflin
Muc., Douuestotrn ionrmeIu uno in
;sreuoe nit San5 unh ldonen 9ieoern
oieies GeIGbnis flsnhtln.
Sic ltnterbaItllna bcainnt crit um
9 llhr obcnbs. Der Greistonteil miro
INN # llbr nit einem flr5en, obcr
IhGnan ErrGramm croinet. Mfuiit
lic7crt sic bcriibn'lr Ruth 9lntheu-
reith Tomeufapellc.
VrDaramm.
I. WIaue Conan @oljer bon Stroui,
@cIunaen BON Nuacnodor 9uro
, nit Srhslterbe9leitllna
3. @ien, @ieu. rnr bu anein. @e
i,naen BON TiriQent Grlpin 9en-
sci. llnb nod anocrcS.
I Gos 6oupt-8omitec beiteht aus:
I @r. @ecrq Guid,er, NihurS Sduaer
,lno Trl. Sillp Salmen.
'sm Nomcn oieics aomitees mo
i'm Namen unierer sSueeno ruie idl
el,h uacu 5ll: &ommt ale. Sung ,,nb
sut! @enn oieies &aupt .Gomitee bel
onoercn llnterbalt,lnaen Griclg hattie
mas mir ia ale it'Gsen aelernt ho.
ben, 10 oiirien tuir suoeriihtlih aud
| oieies Mol einen ifonen Naiobent
entgcaen iehen.
@eorg 0eppner, Sefr.
Sefanntmadluug!
Ger Tamenbcr ghellueiB holt nm
1a. Mai iein
frabiabrs=&onSert
ab, poSu ale Solfseenoiieu Dor
Wounastonn uno llmgebllne m,i;
berslid,Ite einaelaben limo.
Gin tiid,tiees 6omitee bereitet bo;
Yrogromm Dor. peldes nit 5hcatcl
uno Gang perblnoen it, Dor. NGbe
res iolst.
Gatharine g. 9ofeih, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-08
1eleaaten.G .Geriam n,imma.

slm Sonntae, oen II. Mai. nod,'
mittag 5 llbr. iinbet Die Teleaaten'
geriammIuna itatt. Nne 9eIeaater
tperoen hcralid) ein9elaoen.
Bcora Seppner. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-08
Uncle Sam Fights Initiation As
Defense Spending Kites Price.
By Congressman Frances P. Bolton

VETASHINGTON observers seem
w to be OF the opinion that both
President Roosevelt and Prime Min
ister Churchill are giving careful
thought to frank discussion of the
war situation.
Extension OF our naval patrols
to include Greenland and the new
Western Hemisphere zone out.
lined by the President has eased the
situation somewhat.
r HAVE spent week end at Camp
l Forrest. Tennessee, where the
mechanized calvary of the Cleve-
land. Toledo, Columbus and Cincin-
natl Troops of the 10th Cavalry
Divisions are stationed.
The Camp is still very much un-
de construction and like every
other camp is either sea of mud
or dustbowl
The barracks are we'll situated.
Each troop has its own mess hall
and Post Exchange and some have
lounglng rooms Of a sort with books
and magazines. Why not send some
of yours to the troop your boys are
! in!
The general spirit is all one CO..
wish for and there is an earnest
ness Of purpose that is really very
thrilling.
I ET me remind you oil that zee aye
l. only beginuiag-t'at oil our camps
are in the construction stage, even
nosv, bit they begin to swing into
line. ssish Everyone of you could
haze had the thrill that spaS mine in
seeing the earnest purpose in the faces
Of the men ard the officers.
They kno1p america needs trained
,aen and they are trying to accomplish
tkis Let Us do our part,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-08
Mhtnna NOmnasto,uner
Sadtient

Cine 6uiitelle 70. 5 In @idliiie,
youngstown. Sbio, lit 81 Uerfauien.
Saehnrs.
Ytdhere Musfunit idIrcibe man on
NidjaH Scnninq, 1867 Nonrue
ctr, Narn, Snb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-08
Ter 9uaenSbmnb Der Sonterms.
CSemeiube

C8emein0e
belt am 26. slpriI ieinen sSriihlinQs
tan3 ab nit arobem Griola. Ger
San5 beaann nit ser Tclonaiie ,tnh
ser hobc Vunft Oes 9lbenbs mar Die
arSnuna hes a0nias nmh ser &oni.
gin. Frl. Marie Senoel. Gr.Nrdii.
bpntin hes Ssuaenobunbes. perabidie.
octe bas lettiGhriae 3onigspaar,
Sans Sdlller uno SRI. Bertha 9lrb
Gam frGnnte lie oas nere 0onias'
BOAR tMnoreos Mchboaen mo SrGu'
lein Moric GiinasurGif iiir bas Sahr
19it. ,@ir beariiBen bas nell 9e'
fronnte 3oniaSroar l,nh niinIchcn
piel G,liid Tas @omitce.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-08

THE danger OF imitation is de-
L manding thought and consider
at.un in Washington. There is much
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-08
@ai. mmo @iener.gSalser=MbenS.

Mait mmS @iener.gSalSer= =MbenS.
SamstaG. sen 10. Mai, miro fir
Sic ss,aeno. uuo Die Gltern im Sad-
icnbeim oieie ltnterhaltlina peran-
italtet. Gs lit ettpas Meues lno 9Sre,l-
oiges NIT Hreiien, Sittcrbll9- Mno
@al5er.Greiie tperoen berteilt.
9s,r einmal i'm 9eben bliibt Der
Wai. lnb neil aeraoe in oieiem Mai
194t bic @eIt su ne,er Sronuno
mnb 9eben ertpaht. ,mo eeihafiel'
,piro. 10 molten tpir uns am Sams-
tagobenb, ben 10. Mai, ale mitein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-08
,lMirui
~, ale Deleeaten,3,
,,erei,te, 3sun~ssieet;et,cn
ttn> 1,taen~z1>crc;ne.


mo 1,aoettHs1>crcine!
2ns Teitfomitce crlnubt lid bier.
NIT bic frcnnoIiditc &itte an Gnd)
ale sn ridltcn, iidJ irbalo ais m6N'
Iid Gcim Neit-SctrrtGr amsnmcloen
unb lih Gnartier sn bcitcllcn. MndD
aae bieieniaen, melde iidJ bctciliacn
tuollcn an Der
40. latrcssztcnpe,!ien
berbunoen nit ocm
G>!Se,,en, 1ubilG..mt
oes Griten &. 9. ltntcrit. &creim in
ben &ereiniatu Staatcu, 3wc;a 19
SeS Central @crbanbcs, mcld,cs am
20. ,.n~ 81. 11tni
Int Salemt O>!ic
a6aebalten wiro.
Nertc %riScr nnS Sdypciteru,
nod uur iucmiac @udDcu trcnnen ms
bon bieiem Sseitc, weldDss bic SaIe,
,ner In arGftcr SorafGltiafcit snr
Ghre nnb Mdltnna nnicrcS @ulfcS
borbcrcitrm. Surmm rid,teu mir bicie
iremnbIide Sittc an cud), Sarnm ers
itfallt Der 9sni an muicr Sad)ienpolf
feit uuS trem suiammcn ~ baltcm
nm Sas ~ crbalteu ,uas Wir ererbt
laet unS nidJt ;nrGfitrhcu uno ben
Stamm Scr alten eide, ben mnicr,
TGter 10 hodJ in Ghrcn hielten, nidjt
snarunoe aeben laHsn. Wlift snriid
in cuer aItes &atsrGams mnb geoemfet
Der Vebrcu, bic tic cud) aabcn, an
bic ,uir and bier oebamt Gadcn mi
mudJ bOd) in GGrcn Galtcu. Ser jnna'
Stamm Der altcn Gid,c, ben unicr'
g>affr lHcr IN nnlcrcM neltcn Neintat
LAMB 0rp'ldnst, ,uirS amd) bier ieit'
Wmrscln iaiien, 10 mir ,niammcr
itebcn. Sir Solcmcr itcien icit sn
iam'ncu mnS bcrcitcn bics ;seit fiji
emdJ Oor, Samit cs jcocm, Der oicij
Gage NIT mus ,ueilt, in feiter Crime
ruma hIcibc.
Wit trcn-iGdliiidJcm @rmN
9nS 1cit=&umitcc.
Tre6 heiH, Sr, Teit-ErGiibeut
NHbreas &cfcl, TcIt-SefretGr
93S Yroipect StroBc.
-----D
- EGlfcrred)te lnb international
sbfonlmem iilib luir SeiicnblaIen, He'
8liiier imo Gr3elger frelrt iid) mem
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-08

@itte leien Sic sic Mnsei9en
unt urteritiiten Sic oieie @eih1ite!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-08
AmacmobmnS.

Sn unicrer letteu Sie,ng iu,,rhc
beIfIoiien, sic Sllaenn. .SiBllna an'
II. Moi in, MiG Greet Varf ohiu,
halten.
9Inc Gorbbalipieler limo oebetcn
ibrp Mn,iiqe ioglcid, ah'uaeben.
Gle nGf,1tc Situng am :. NEni 1T
cine 6eid,GitSIitlmg. s!ac @erid,te
icl(en bis babin pollItdnoia iein.
Marie EfingsgrGii. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-08
NaISamSflMa.

Tamenfor Ghel,peib mnh 9. 9.
M1nnerhor beihloiien in ihrer por'
letten @erlamml''na am %. Stli
aemeinihoitIid elm @aIofeit absl''
bolten. NGberes folyt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-08

- EGlferrehte lnb internationole
Ibfonlmem iilib luir Seiicnblaien, Der
@ldier lmo Gr5elaer frelrt iid) menn
lie hlnten.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

(See DIPLOMATS, Page DID
Evening star., 1941-12-14
.CzechO.Slovak
Minister Visits
In New York

The Czecho-Slovak Minister and
Nine. Hurban are spending the
week end in New York with the lat
ter's mother and sister, Mrs. Bozene
Boor and Miss Vera Boor. The Min
lister will come back to Washington
for a few days this week and then
join Nine. Hurban in the metropolis
for the dedication Saturday of the
plaque in memory of Antonin Dvo-
rak, famous Czecho-Slovak COM
poser. The ceremony was set for.
the Tooth anniversary Of the great
musicians birth and will take place
in the house where Dvorak lived
while in New York.
The room where the dedication
will be held is the one used by the
composer as his study and where
he wrote his New World Sym
phony" The Minister will be among
the speakers at the ceremony and
others who are expected to speak
are Mayor Fiorello La Guardia and
Prime Minister of Czecho-Slovakia,
M. Jan Masaryk.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Capital Welcomes Return
OF Chilean Counselor
Senor Don Carlos del Campo
Again at Embassy After
Work for Export Groups
MISS PATRICIA BAKER.

Washington will welcome
Carlos Campbell del until
counselor of the Chilean Embassy
after the
another of duty the Embassy Campbell diplomat
Embassy
Senor Guiemo Gazua who transferred midsummer.
republics and having what his wanted
been this post
De Campbell Daughters
Well Remembered
Sonora de Campbell and her daughters who when they first
Washington five the Senoa Eana
Eleanor Campbell wide friends Washington
Senor Eleanor Campbell married Senor Enrique Gacita of
Chilean Consulate New York comparatively short time before her
left Washington
Chile
they Wash
ington before the first of the
SenOr Gulermo Uriburu
At Argentine Embassy.
Secretary Guemo
DIPLOMATS, Page DID
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Miss Mary Reisinger
To Become Bride
OF Mr.. Oelschlaeger

sMrs. Mckee Reisinger of New
York announces the engagement
of her younger daughter, Miss
Mary Harrison Reisinger, to Mr..
Albert Edward Oelschlaeger, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oelschlaeger
of Carmel and New York City.
The formal announcement was
made at a dinnef last evening
which Miss Reisinger's grand
mother, Mrs. Busch Greenough,
gave at the Hotel st. Regis in
New York, where Mrs. Greenough
makes her home.
Miss Reisinger's mother, who
formerly was Miss Mary Lodge
Mckee, was presented in Wash
ington by her parents, Mr.. James
Robert Mckee and the late Mrs.
Mckee of New York and Green
wich, Conn, and after her first
season in Washington returned
each winter for a visit until after
her marriage to Mr.. Curt Reis-
niger of New York. The late
Mrs. Mckee acted as hostess for
her father, the late President
Benjamin Harrison, after the
death of her mother, Caroline
Scott Harrison, first president
general of the D. A. r., in the
White House shortly before the
close of that administration.
Miss Reisinger's grandfather,
Mr.. Mckee, makes his home at
Berkeley Lodge, his estate at
Greenwich.
Miss Reisinger is a direct de-
scendant of President William
(See REISINGER, Page D-2)
Evening star., 1941-12-14
BetrOthals
OF Interest
In Capital
Miss Harriet Train,
Ensign D. S. Wilson
To Wed in June

OF interest in Navy circles is the
announcement of Capt. Harold Cecil
Train, U. S. N, and Mrs. Train of
Long Beach, Calf, of the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Harriet
Cecil Train, to Ensign David Spen-
Ger Wilson, U. S. N, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Cooper Wilson of Hamp-
den Sydney, Va.
Miss Train attended schools as a
child in Shanghai, China. and Ma
Mia, and La Marjolaine School for
Girls in Geneva, Switzerland. She
Is graduate of Flintridge Sacred
Heart Academy in Pasadena, Calf. =,
and of the Junior College at Georges
town Visitation Convent in WASH
ington. She is president of Gamma
Chapter of Tau Omicron Phi Serv-
Ice Sorority in Long Beach.
Ensign Wilson attended August
Military Academy at Fort Defiance
and later studied at Hampden Sgd
ney College, where his father is dean.
He was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1910. He is a member
of Chi Phi Fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Capital Hostesses Decide
To Continue Entertaining
AS Far as War Permits
Debut Parties for Misses Baker
And Cutler, and Merry Dance
For Miss Rizik Set Tone
BY MARGARET HART,
Society Editor.

difficult heart in planning gayety now
bit Of hghtnes needed to
Washingons leading host
continued by encouraging
normal possible And this
headners in
much entertaining since declared
admitted that little enthusiasm frvoty
usual chchat replaced by
could the country.
Mrs Friday Evening
and
possible The dance sched-
the the
will
as a arises
Patricia
To al
expected high light
holiday will be
without fanfare.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Watsons to Honor
Pianist at Party
This Afternoon

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edwin M.
Watson will be hosts this after
noon at their home in the Ken
nedy-Warren at a cocktail party
in honor of Egon Petri, distin-
guished Dutch pianist who will
appear on the program this
afternoon of the National SYM
phony Orchestra.
Mrs. Petri and the Neither
lands Minister and Nine. Loudon
will also attend the party, and
the other guests will be DR.. Hans
Kinder and Mrs. Kinder. the
Minister Counselor of the Meth
erlands Legation and Baroness
van Boetzelaer van Oosterhout;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Adams, DR..
and Mrs. Glenn billiard Gum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley woodward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Finken-
staedt and Mr.. and Mrs. P. T.
Homan.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Miss Penfeld to Wed
Mr.. Scarlet Jan. 10
In New York CITY

Miss Virginia Bacon Penfield
and Mr.. William George Scarlett,
jr., have selected Saturday jan
uary 10, for their wedding, which
will take place in the Church of
the Heavenly Rest in New York.
Miss Penfield is the daughter of
Mrs. Eugene Walter Ong of New
York, and the late Mr.. Walter
Scott Penfield of Washington, for
many years connected with the
State Department and one of the
very popular bachelors in the
Capital before his marriage to
Miss Virginia Bacon, daughter of
Mrs. William N. Conrad of WASH
ington, formerly of Omaha. Nebr.
Mr.. Ong will escort his step
daughter and give her in mar
riage. The Rev. Dr.. Henry Dar-
lington will officiate The cere-
mony will be followed by a re-
ception at the Junior League
Club, the bride-elect having been
active in that organization since
her debut several years ago.
. 4Miss~ Virginia Lambert KleitZ
of Rye, N. Y, and Mrs. Robert
Corbin of Llewellyn Park, N. Y,
will be maid and matron of honor,
and the brides other attendants
will include Mrs. George Hardy,
sister of Mr. Scarlett, and Mrs.
William D. G. Scarlet of Balti-
more, Mrs Richard A. R. Pink
ham of Rye. Mrs. Lewis Paul
Bremen, jr., of Simsbury, Conn;
Mrs. Robert Knott and Miss Peg
gy Sanderson of New York and
Miss Frances Pew of Ardmore, Pa.
Mr.. Raymond G. Scarlet of
Baltimore will be best man for
his brother, and the ushers, all of
Baltimore, will include Mr.. Will
liam D. G.. Scarlet, DR.. George
H. Hardy, DR.. Merrill L. Stout,
Mr.. John w. Edelen, jr.: Mr..
Jacob w. Slagle, Mr.. Charles c.
Emmons, Mr., McKenny w. Edger-
ton, Mr.. Nelson T. Offutt, Mr..
John l.. Luetkemeyer and Mr..
Ludlow H. Baldwin.
Mr.. Scarlet and his bride will
make their home in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

made their formal debuts very In
formally at late afternoon parties.
Miss Patricia Baker. the daughter OF
Capt. Charles Adams Baker. who is
on duty at the United States EN-
bassy in London, was introduced to
society by Mrs. Herbert Feis, wife OF
the adviser on international affairs
at tea in her home in Georgetown.
The party was from $50 until 7:30
o'clock, arrangements were quite
simple and the guests were mostly
young people with only few of the
(See HART, Page D-6)
Evening star., 1941-12-14
MISS BARBARA VICKERY
/Ioff

Monday afternoon, Decem-
Der %, is the date chosen for
the tea dance at luhich Miss
Vickery'S parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Hopard Leroy Vickery,
DiH introduce her to society.
-HeSSler Photo.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Mrs. Blanca H. Allen to Wed
1t. Frank HI. Brumby, Jr.
Capt. Donald Cameron Bingham,
U. S. N, retired and Mrs. Bingham
announce the engagement of their
(See ENGAGEMENTS, Page D-50
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Sound Advice Given
For Flying Kites

CHICAGO, March 3l.-Go fly q
kite if you want to. but keep it
away from electric power lines and
highways.
That was the springtime advice
to boys and girls offered today by
the National Safety Council.
Pointing out that many deaths
and injuries among youngsters are
caused by kite flying. the council
made these suggestions:
l. Fly kite in a level open space,
free from bitches or large stones,
so you can get a good run. Stay
away from wires and trees.
2. Don't fly a kite in a street or
highway and never run across .
road to get kite up.
8. Never use wire for kite string,
or a cord that has tfnsel or wire
in it. Be sure the cord isn't wet.
Wire or wet cord will conduct elec-
tricity if it says or falls across a
high-voltage line.
4. If the kite breaks loose and
falls in electric wires or a tree, leave
it there. To climb after it, or to
try to dislodge it by throwing a
weighted wire or string at it, may
cause a severe electric shock
S. Remember that it's better to
lose kite than to lose your life.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Manners
of the
Moment

D. G. has written in to complain
about the lady in the grocery store
who uses tricks to be waited on
first. You know the woman she
means. She's the woman who came
in after you did, and who holds
single tomato in one hand, and
a dime in the other hand and then
looks at you and your grocery list
rather pathetically. Sometimes she'll
even say, Would you mind if I
just buy this first?" And of course
you give in to her. So far so good
But then, to your horror. after she
has handed the tomato to the
grocery clerk, she suddenly remem-
bers that she needs sugar and flour
and bread and milk and coffee
and you stand by burning up with
rage.
We know the woman well, D. C.
And do you want to know what
we'd do with her? We'd pick out
a grapefruit and quarter and we'd
step right up to her as soon as the
clerk had gone off to hunt up the
sugar and we'd say, Turn about is
fair play. Do you mind if I buy
this before you have finished your
list?" If she doesn't blush, she
is hopeless and should be completely
ostracized. JEAN.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

fully comfortable and come in red,
beige and black patent leather.
ACCESSORIES-We're including
large, colorful kid bags in this
category because they're the most
outstanding, from our point of view.
Bulky bags are out, but big bags,
properly draped, are the order of
the day. Match your gloves to your
bag, if you like, or 80 in for your
beloved white gloves for spring.
Feminine blouses, very frilly. very
effective with suits, are in the pic
ture, although there are numbers
of tailored, -to-launder cottons
for your practical moments. Don't
forget jewelry, particularly lapel
gadgets for suits. You can run
riot in these, choosing everything
from elaborate birds and animals
to little lights which really work!
And by all means have fun with
the new trends-for it's so easy
to do
Evening star., 1941-04-01
x2h&x;zM./

Have you heard about the newest
spring color for men? It's called
diamond brown" ranging in tone
from champagne to cognac and re-
Gently introduced in a New York
previeW of the tailors' and designers
convention, which will be held in St.
Louis.
What's more, this color has led to
the revival of diamond jewelry for
men =. Not the fashy, Jim Brady
type of thing, but diamonds used
discreetly. They're going to be
shown in the numerals on the face
of a watch, in cuff links, studs and
rings. Brown diamonds, as you may
or may not know. look really snappy
when set in gold and they're real
luxuries. The display by Paul Flato,
well-known jeweler, featured unset
brown diamonds worth more than
half million dollars, and including
an 83-carat stone! 1t looks like
something to watch.
Evening star., 1941-04-01


your posture. Get your chest up
and your abdomen in. Proper
breathing, with the lower part OF
the chest as well as the upper part,
is an essential Of correct speaking.
If your shoulders are hunched and
YOUR chest caved in, you can't eX-
pect your voice to have any life or
power.
Now say a few sentences, trying TO
enunciate each word clearly. using
your tongue and your lips actually
to form the sounds, instead OF just
letting them slide out between your
teeth. Say I'm glad that they got
YOU to stay for the rowing races"
DID "got you" sound like "gotcha.'
and ito" like "tuh"2 Did you say
"for" or "fer"? rowing" or roam?
If you'll practice talking to your
self or reading aloud just 10 min
utes every day, you can greatly I'M
prove the clarity OF your speech.
You can overcome sloppiness and
undue haste. At the same time, try
pitching your voice a tone lower.
and see If it doesn't sound better.
Remember to be in an easy, erect
position, and to breathe deeply with
your whole chest before and during
the practice session.
This method will correct most OF
the purely mechanical faults, or
those arising from mere carelessness.
Beyond that, developing a more
pleasant voice is largely a matter
of developing a more pleasant dis
position.
A cheerful, enthusiastic, alert
voice marks a person with those
same attractive characteristics. A
lifeless or harsh or grouchy voice
is almost always a sign that that
sort of individual is speaking. 1t
follows, therefore, that the best
way to get Tilt into your voice is
to get it into your heart. II you're
happy. your voice will show 1t; II
you're tense, or worried, or depressed,
people will know it as soon as you
open your mouth.
On the other hand, consciously
trying to make your voice cheerful
will affect your disposition If you
sound happy to your own ears, be-
fore long you are apt actually to feel
happy. If you don't believe this,
try singing a gay song aloud the
next time you have the blues.
When talking to others-either
in ordinary conversation or in
making a report to your class or
YOUR club-there are several impor-
tant points to remember.
Breath deeply and relax. Know
what you are going to say before
you open your mouth, to avoid those
"ah-er" false starts and fumblings.
Then speak slowly, with frequent
pauses. Sincerely feel what you
say, emphasize the important words,
to prevent monotony.
Practice in speaking aloud is
valuable because it cures self-con-
sciousness by accustoming you to
the sound of your own voice, and
teaches you to think and talk at the
same time. So don't be bashful
about shutting yourself in your
room and giving an imaginary talk
to the athletic association or the
Glass Night Committee. Watch all
the points we've mentioned, practice
faithfully and you'll see a surprise
improvement in your ability to speak
effectively.
Self. confidence is half the battle.