davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Theuter Fashions

The Theater Guilds opening Of
Foolish Notion" at the National
drew a smart crowd of theater-
goers, but due to the competition
given by old Jupiter Pluvius there
wasn't as much new spring finery
as one might have expected at this
time of year.
There was practically a process
sion of little black theater dresses
in the lobby at intermission. Espe-
cially pretty was a Wrecked cap
sleeved sheath with diamond cut
outs over the shoulder permitting a
flash of white shoulders and giving
the effect of halter neckline. Also
eye arresting was black dress with
sheer net cap-sleeved yoke edged
with dainty lace. However, the eye
stopper was a dinner suit made of
molten copper lame worn by blond
with sleek polished pageboy couture.
There were also several noteworthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

No, we're not coming up with the
offer OF an apartment although II
you're interested in this, you'd prob
ably be delighted to hear about one.
We're talking about different kind
Of waiting-i. e., waiting for Junior
and the fashion problems 1t In
wolves.
Actually these days maternity
clothes aren't too much OF q problem
since the SUPPLIES, wraparounds and
box coats which used to be so tell
tale are what everybody else is wear
ing, too. Nor Is there any need to
rush out and buy q lot OF things as
soon as you hear you're going to
have q baby. You'll be amazed at
how expandable are many OF the
clothes in your wardrobe especially
soft suits and two-piece dresses. A
blouse or sweater worn over a skirt
will nicely hide the fact that the
skirt hooks don't make the eyes by
an inch. However, along about the
sixth month you'll find definite
need for clothes with waistlines that
can keep pace with your own.
What an incipient mama will need
about this time is just about three
items-a suit or jumper and couple
OF dresses that have good double
duty sense, in addition to one OF the
new short topcoats everybody s
wearing. In the summer, she'll need
a little more in order to keep dainty
and decorative. AS we see it, the i'm
portant thing in choosing clothes is
to dress so as best to flatter the fig
ure, applying in great measure the
theories of dressing that any nor
mally big woman knows by heart
Choose small prints, bits Of con-
trasting color-usually near the
face and shoulders to flag the eye
from the waistline. This color. may
also be strategically inserted at the
sides to create an optical illusion OF
! more slimness than girl may have
at any given moment. 1t also goes
without saying that any detail that
tends to broaden the shoulders at
the same time makes the hips and
waistline look smaller. But We don't
mean big frilly collars. They're dead
giveaways.
OF even more Importance In
choosing maternity clothes Is to Sc
lect them according to type. In
other words, if you've always worn
suits, don't suddenly break out In
a frilly-collared black dress. The
effect on your friends will be equiva-
lent to wearing sandwich boards
proclaiming, I'm going to have a
baby!" Instead, acquire suit
geared to the current situation. TIC
be sure. that's almost like saying
IF you like nylon hose, wear nylon.
However, We can tell you where to
find a smart striped worsted suit
with shoulder detailed boxy jacket
and wrap-effect skirt, the fullness
cleverly secreted in the wrap. This
would be a boon to any girl who'll
be boosting the population In the
next couple Of months. Both
Juniors and the suit-girls will also
like jumpers because with them
they can wear lots of bright blouses
and sweaters for the necessary tor
! interest.
/ For the girl who will work while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

dinner suits of black MORE and
faille, the smartest being high
lighted by an outsized sparkling
sunburSt at the shoulder.
On stage Miss Tallulah Bankhead,
in costumes by Mainbocher. held
the sartorial spotlight. Most out
standing was svelte black dinner
dress with sweeping back and high
neck, circular organisations of gilt
tering gold beads on the long tight
sleeves giving the effect of gold ban
giles to the elbow. A f1ame-colored
crepe cape hung from the neckline
looking like a single panel streak
ing down the back until Miss Bank
head caught it around her to show
that it was really an enveloping
cape. In another softer mood, dusty
pink sheer made a negligee with
four f1oor-length panels floating
from the shoulders, two fore and
two aft. No foolish fashion notions,
these! E. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
On a Waiting List!
By EreIyn Hayes

she's waiting, one OF the dresses
should be q black convertible num-
Der such as black crepe with
three-quarter sleeves and v neck
line. It comes with the prettiest
kind OF eyelet r.lffie and an aqua
ribbon-tied rose at the apex OF the
v neckline, but II you're smart you'll
buy Tor make q series OF filters
such as one in black and white
striped taffeta, printed effect or
starched pique. A dress like this
would be fine spring standby both
for am. and pm. occasions. An
other black beauty-this one young
er and softer-is made OF tricot
sheer with tangerine colored cap
sleeves and neckline lacing to decoy
attention to your face.
Looking toward warmer weather.
there are smart prints, sheers ana
pastels for summer mamas. One
that could be worn right now Is q
dark sheer printed all over with tiny
white hearts. It's charm lies in q
hattering collar that we call the
cernucopia because it folds back on
itself, the frill splitting out daintily
dllo tl1C CtCCfC Vv0
also noted honey Of a wicket
plaided sheer with cap sleeves-this
one cut in the easy-to-wear back
tied surplice style. Another pretty
camouflager is printed jersey-the
flowers being etched" on white
this one with fiat bows at either side
of square neckline and a slimming
front-paneled effect The teen-age
mamas would probably prefer the
younger lines of a lime shantung
ne-printed with black, the dress
cut with drawstring neckline and
cap sleeves and set off by a cute
plastic heart pin-as though there'd
be any question about a girls heart
at that point.
Two cottons we've seen are as
pretty as any girl ever wore in her
courtin' days. One is made Of beau
tiful silky chambray with buttons to
the waist and eyelet banding at the
square neckline-this especially fine
in chambray's heavenly blue. An
other summer dream is Of dotted
swiss with pretty low neck, cap
such colors as daffodil yellow, sea
kTccu, lIldC. n lar cry lIOm GIle
usual dotted swiss. this Is one to
make any girl happier that she's do
| ing her bit of census boosting
II Junior in all his imminence has
done squeeze job on your budget,
don't worry, because we've discov-
cred shop that's specializing in
maternity dresses at very easy-to-
take prices. And-since a girls
morale is usually at its lowest the
moment she decides she has to buy
such a garment, be sure to buy a
book called Lady in Waiting" on
sale here. 1t gives a month-by-
month recital of what to expect-all
done in way that leads you to be-
lieve that the author-a recent
mother herself-never lost her sense
of humor, and she'll help yours no
end. Good information pleasantly
sugar-coated, this little tome makes
a fine gift, too, for any you know
who are that way" if you're not.
And If you're not, how did you get
| to the end OF this?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
All persons to be hired IN this
nyea, must be referred BY the local
United States Employment Service
Office. unless the specific advertise-
n1ent Indicates otherwise.
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT; salary. $1,000: state
experience. Box 144-G. Star.
ACCOUNTANT; salary. $4,000; state ex-
perience.- Box 154-G, Star
ACCOUNTANTS positions open in To-
cal CPA's ONCE; salary, $1,000 and 81 900:
must haze release; Box Bile: Star.
WESTERN AR. INC. Young men, over i6
yrs. Of age. TWA will now employ young
men 16 YRS. Of ase or over - heet service
prentice mechanics. Only those seskins
n1rm. smployn$nt viii be ccHsiaered
inskton Nstics1i .Airpprt. Hirins Z ayss1fSs-
nsntS approved. mtsrvteWfnG Nonday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender,s full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington I.
Views expressed In the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasweH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
HELP MEN.

PART-TIME WORRIES, several hours each
evening; must be mechanically inclined
r. B., C. IMMATURE CO.. 221 H st. ne.
PERsoNSEL ASSISTANT, college rradu-
ate ate; under 80, who is interested in per
an employment interviewer and sraduaIly
work into other phases of personnel work.
win tlain. Larse corporation engaged in
essential work, Offering excellent oppor-
month TO of sts Yon4 essr shoaS rs.
an interview would be mutually profitable.
FMAEMAeisf. relief, 3 night, week and
every other Sunday evening. GAULEY's
sss MlssSasn f fH or part
time: good pay. Apply in person. $500
+ NO WoRRr Raon ss co 7ss chsnu.
vancement: permanent positions. Apply in
sss5 psnnsylvanis .S. NV f HIS
F1oa psy &c. must M s sass tG s STEADY S5
E sys &c GoN Ts sr5s CO. s15 New YORK
must BE- reliable; top wages, inciudins
aE ssIs SEA e' dR1 ffI'1 qsoa 9 Sc ns oD0S
Esssrsasss e position ss n't sH iI9P
.sfs sss xs aeur' Ss
PORTER tcolored). with drivers permit.
dr.ft defepred fP Px Easss pRssR
TON DRUG STORE. 1900 New jersey
PORTER; drugstore; evenings, to 10.
FoEThR wanted. Apply MuRRAys 1910
PokTEk d, eelorsa, part time; good
D. Matthew'S
COLONY HOUSE, 4a44 Connecticut ave.
foRTkAIT PRINTER for photosraphic
psrienssd, Apply GoLDcRAFT poR-
rfkfssSSR: Steady ta j. GOOD pay; privat.
s ssSf sh sRRv tHRz ts o sfn work lib
R :RsH r{ SaiI MR; BECK: AZ: iiss,
radio ios v Tsa
Of receivers or sound ealipment: Dis
eauipment urgently needes for most I'M
xbsls , waTk An g
m9ss su yfs to your Coed pay
.v aDDT aSWhs 3D. co. HEns s ss
TRsn oM aER aRRgroyed do, and n,,,+ no,,
AAHSNSIA Ae l1th 70 ieth on i St: NV:
good hours and me AV Worsins " eondl tons
Apply In person, Room 81, CHESTNUT
FARMS n lr Parry. gSs5 psnns Dns ave.
ROUTEMEN "a. essential work; perma-
nent postwar future with established COM
mercial concern; learning salary, $40 per
sER ssf CON- ssai sts &C. nA
ask for Mr.. Applebaum,
pds EsTy tSFs
s SALE ssiE: hav. 80 acre. of n new
quality lower price; leads furnished: car
necessary; best selling position for now or
aoaf. int esTss Y FoR TI Ss sEs re-
Terry. 1901 Rladensburg I'd. at District
statesmen. fun or part time; high class
$4,000 1e s,,v per year Apply s2e1 oeorris
sx SAIL Ts s saperen Ma in mem. cloth
ing; good remuneration and postwar op.
gortuniEtyl Apply for intsIyiew to Mr..
| statesmen for mems clothing and fur
STTySISSsrSSs sos;s6s 4sS .t. Dl n.s
cANbISscR corr sH Sss"G ia1o 'a y:
SERVICE REPAIRMAN to repair turn,tur.
personnel once, End floor, THE HEIGHT
ssfnSvFfciE! Z. 81 III ATTENDANTS, ma
on s0 fndi siarsrt sa iss;
aundrs fies d psomosions ae.
sSaSsn! asss 4ss 1Dp s,' a:;
sRa + ". datEEkx, r.naDl., settled man
g osssnH sc 1s soclafz Z: $50 week BLACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
THANKS to Mrs. N. G. NJ,
SLIDER Sprino.

Feed the kitten milk, preferably
warm, as follows: At first six times
a day (after weaving that isl; at
months, feeds five times a day; at
s months, feed four times a day and
later three times a day. When the
cat is full grown it can get along
with two meals a day. A young kit
ten should have milk and some raw
beef, mutton or liver, in small guam
titles. Catnip is liked. Keep the cat
in q warm place. keep the quarters
clean as cats dislike dirt. Feeding
dishes should always be cleaned and
never leave leftovers in the dish.
Stale bread, crackers, oatmeal bis
cults and similar food may be added
to warm fresh milk. Meat should be
given once a day. A house cat does
not eat too much but will gorge it
self If not restricted. It's better to
have slim active cat than fat
lazy one.
If Mrs. E. T. O., jr., Silver Spring,
will call me at Shepherd 1889, I
will tell her how to care for the cat
as I have a lovely one myself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Thanks to Mrs. W. H. c.,
WGShinoton,J

II only collars and cuffs of shirts
are worn don't consider the garment
useless as shirts. Go to any good
department store and purchase COL
lars (Which include neck bands of
the size your husband wears. Rip off
the worn collar carefully, so as not
to stretch and haste on the new.
Then, stitch on right side of shirt.
Or, If collars are worn just at the
back, rip of collar (but not the
band, turn and sew back on AS
for cuffs, cut off the frayed portion,
turn in carefully, and stitch the new
edge. This must be very neat job
but can be done. I darn little worn
places near collar. am able to get
six months to year longer wear
out of my hubbys shirts. Prewar
shirts have longer tails and are
Of sturdier quality. Call me at At
lantic 1887 If difficulties arise.
LET'S HAVE A PARTY!
(Thdnks to Mrs. r. D. S.,
Alexandria,
Let's have a party! Several times
I've seen letters in RICH asking for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
KITTEN CARE.
fThdnks to Mrs. J. j., chepv
Chase

ChdSe.
To the lady requesting aid on care
for 4-week-old kitten given to s.
year-old child. Please let me plead
for all three-mother, child and kit
ken. Don't try to mix 3-year-olds
and animals. The child is much too
young to understand not to squeeze
the kitten which is very bad for as
delicate an animal as a young kit
ten. The kitten will more than like
ly try to protect itself and scratch
the child. Even In play the kittens
claws come out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

Here's a piece of embroidery well
worth doing. A grand reward 70,
Just q little time and effort.
Pattern envelope contains hot
IRON transfers, color chart and easy
to-follow directions.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2221 to Needle Arts Depart
meat, The Washington Star, p. o
Dox 172, Station D., New York 3
u. r. Please include your postal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Call or come in, hours to s. Evenings
CO., 2909 M st. NV. MI. 0600.
automatic: no cash needed; small monthly
STANSBURY, Ii. 1929.
HAVE YOUR TORN. FADED photographs
.ssEs. ssss'!'ts H sr Ps
aa eomsssesy HOME islns Sr sale sS
cash, balance monthly; no asents, no no
full description and appointment. Box
We VEN NEED 4 HOME and can pay cash up to
$4,000. A modern home in any good res
s Will s not li 81 dkEsssffS5Ns1sLE for
myself PHILIP cocCH1ARo, 904 sth
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
BY any HsTsqn SsneT s as1 H.
fScoMMHs s Tax z ERRrEGRr. Returns prepared
MA S9u IT hf PnsAsPp x Ta ass Ear Thomas
sf' British az Ams1en Ford r.
bens xfSa ST. q Ss rne u
NATIONAL BARRisTERs INST, s0io
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
VI eI30 O00. 90 PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF
DOCToRS HOSPITAL, INC.
No,,s second Mortsase 50 Notes.
thu 1slcs Is hereby given that pursuant to
Of pe sSy,sh1ons g e the indenture dated as
undersisnefsr zs. 1888. executed BY the
a osnhknHated by lot for. redemption
sIpsi 'aENss eos scsS5. sln.
fks fofS1aassD 2 az re sssond NSrts.ss nctes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Readers Clearing House

hopping to the end Of the room
and back.
S. Hide the heart: tlike Il Spy. ,
8. Another relay race, with large
hearts balanced on their heads.
Z. Tossed jar rings around a glue
bottle.
General hints: This age group
likes to play things over several
times, but don't let them tire OF
the game.
Mother, don't be too dressed-up to
get down on the floor and show them
how. There are many simple relays
to fill in time, and they like all of
them. My house Is small, too, but
that didn't bother any one.
Refreshments were simple: Red
jello, topped with pink" (whipped)
jello, and small white cakes with a
pink candy heart on top. Crackers
with pink frosting, for those too
young for cake.
General results:
/. Seven happy children.
2. Lesson on "how to be a hostess"
for my 4-year-old. She seemed to
gain self-confidence by helping 9TH
ers learn the games.
3. The surprising fact that this
age group is easiest of all to enter
tain. Games that seem dull to older
children are new and exciting to
them. And just being together is a
party"
The same ideas can fit any occa-
sion. Use paper Dummies and paper
eggs for Easter, etc. If you find any
cooperative children, help them
to learn, but don't urge too strongly
They'll join in when they see what
fun the others have.
The small amount of work was far
overbalanced by the fun and social
experience it brought to the little
ones. From now on my motto Is
more parties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
SALVAGING SHIRTS.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
Thanks to Mrs. J. D. w.,
x~ISx, n91.,


Arlington.j
Mrs. T. M. c., Washington, asked
how to make her daughter aprons
out of old shirts. I made pinafore
type aprons for myself as follows:
I cut the back from the shirts
starting directly beneath yoke. Cut
down sides at edge of armhole. Also
remove pocket from front of shirt
and cut straight across under collar
and down at armhole to the bottom
of shirt. To save work I leave but
tons and button holes on one shirt
front and use them on back of apron.
Sew two backs together at side and
use for skirt front of apron. Now
sew two shirt fronts to each side of
shirt backs. This may sound COM
plicated, but you now have the skirt
of apron containing six pieces-two
fronts, two backs, then two more
fronts-and it won't look pieced
when it is laundered Now you cut
the bib front out of one sleeve. cut
1t all in one piece, including straps
to tops of shoulders. It is a good
idea to make a paper pattern for
this part. I make the bib double as
1t is easier to sew and make neater
looking garment. The four sleeves
give you two nice big pockets be-
sides the double bib Now if you
have cut your skirt straight, you will
have about inches of material on
each side of the underarm seam for
the length of the shirt. You will use
this for the double straps and belt.
You will need only three buttons and
button holes, one at belt in back
and one about inches on each side
of back fastening for straps. For a
child, I imagine you could do with
the two backs and one shirt front
for skirt of apron and use other
front for bib in back, also using some
buttons and button holes. This may
not sound clear to you and I will
gladly answer any questions If you
call me at Temple 1925.
Miss J. s., Washington, wanted to
know how to clean white fur NIT =
tens. She should try shaking them
in bag with corn meal or rub
them well with the meal then shake
and brush.
The lady with baby kitten will find
pablum and canned baby food will be
q life saver when she can't get meat
TO make soup or Cruel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Your Psychologist
By DR.. w. II. Younq

Insomnia is robbing thousands of
their effectiveness The inability
to sleep is of nervous origin. In
stead of feeling relaxed and drowzy,
ones mind seems to jump from one
idea or thought to another, with
no regard for sequence or logic.
Many people spend an hour or
more in tossing about before they
close their eyes in sleep. Some
awaken several times during the
night. Morning brings a tired,
dragged feeling of not having
rested. Naturally such people feel
irritable and upset. Their nerves
are frayed and weakened, and they
think there is no help for their con-
dition, Have they not tried vari-
Gus remedies?
There is help for insomnia. It
is an indication of disturbed sub
conscious mental process. Worry,
conscious or unconscious is the re-
sponsible factor. Psychology can
eliminate your difficulty. Phone
MA. 1925, DR.. Young will give you
the details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
PUSSY WILLOWS?

REQUESTED BY Mrs. F. H., Chepy
Chase.
Please tell me when to cut pussy
willow branches and how to treat
them to insure long-lasting in the
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

The designated notes win be redeemed at
the ONCE Of the DOCTORS HOSPITAL. INC.
1915 Eye st. NV. Washington, D. C.. on
March 2s. 1945. at the PRINCIPAL amount
.tation and surrender Of said notes on and
after March %, 1915. the above designated
bear interest and shall cease to be entitled
to the lien Of said indenture.
DOCTORS HOSPITAL. INC,
By Charles w. Hyde, Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

Meals, uniforms, laundry. Apply
,eerer. Doctors Hospital, 1878 Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
full time; 80 cents per
car pass. BARNHART'S

white or colored; good
rs. Apply in person. HAIR
IURANT. 44O8la Ga. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

(oontinusd On Next FAss.J
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Reed The Amereoo wee,Iy reeuIorIy
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

two cups of boiling water,
stirring all the time, and
keep on stirring till this
gravy boils. Add the meat,
the bouquet garni, the other
onion which has been stuck
full of cloves. Cover the
pot and let it simmer one
hour.
Wash the vegetables, peel
the turnips and potatoes
and cut them in halves.
Scrape the carrots and cut
in quarters. Add these and
the Drowned onions to the
stew after il has cooked one
hour. Cover the pot again
and continue the cooking till
the vegetables are tender.
Remove the bouquet garni.
Six servings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Sandwich Filling

kAAKE sandwiches of thin
W. slices OF gingerbread
spread with cottage or cream
cheese. then with apple but
ter or cranberry jelly.
Use thin slices of lunch
con meat with raw cram
berry relish and salad dress
ing between buttered slices
of white bread or use rye,
whole or cracked wheat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
k1NH. nM
A Good Brown Ragout

THIS French recipe makes
a delicious dish which
deserves 10 be better known
in American homes. For il
use:
1l2 pounds of mutton
breast, neck or
shoulder
6 slices bacon
9 small onions
6 potatoes
4 carrots
4 turnips
3 tablespoons flour
Cloves
Bouquet garni Il stalk
celery, 3 sprigs parsley,
a bay leaf, sprig Of
thyme. tied together)
Wipe the meat with a
clean, damp cloth, trim it
and cut il in cubes. Dredge
II with flour. Cut the bacon
and cook it till crisp in a
deep stew kettle. Wash the
onions and brown eight of
them in the hot bacon fat;
remcve them and the bacon
scraps and brown the meat
in the same fat. Remove the
meat, pour off all the fat
hut three tablespoons, then
stir into it smoothly three
tablespoons of flour. Add
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Tipping Time
Normal Again

Whether Detroit night club,
tavern and hotel operators take
immediate advantage Of the cur
few suspension and revert 10 for
ner closing hours tonight ap-
peared 10 depend on quick action
by the state liquor commission.
The operators must be notified
individually by the commission be-
fore they change their closing
hours They probably will be
notified by telegram from Lam
sing The commission was sChed-
uled to meet today on the ques-
ton
If they receive kilograms giving
them the go-ahead signal before
midnight tonight. most Of them
plan TO remain open the additional
two hours.
Meanwhile. Detroit theaterS
went ahead with their plans 10
operate Immediately on pre-cur.
few schedules. In most cases the
extra feature Will be reinStated.
Nearly all Of the downtown the
aters planned TO present late
shows tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
VI Day Not 10 Affect
Fate Of Nazi Spies

WASHINGTON. May 9 (UPl 80
The death sentences imposed On
Heinrich Gimpel and William Cole
paugh, German spies, who entered
the country from a submarine.
still are under review by the war
department. il was learned today.
Cessation of hostllities with
Germany has no legal effect On
the proceedings or the sentence.
il was learned.