davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-03
A SOMEWHAT melancholy note,
\ on the borderland Of q wall.
napoa oyor the phope


~ on the borderland of a wall.
~ came over the phone.
IT tried out two Of your
recent golf suggestions" a friend
said, "and they didn't seem to work"
What were the two suggestions?"
I asked.
About keeping the left hand we'll
over and starting the hands back
closer to the body" he answered.
So, in response to = request.
took q look at his swing and
discovered again how often the
little things connected with
golf swing in reality can be
listed with the big things.
That Is, the things that seem
to be minor mistakes can lead
to major faults.
In this particular case, the golfer
had his left hind well enough over.
but the last two fingers-the little
finger and its mate-were held loosely
on the shaft. They were not grip
ping at all. Yet these two fingers
are among the most important.
They do a major job In keeping the
face Of the club where 1t belongs.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
IN MEXICO SEMI-FINALS
Two Texans, Two Mexicans Sur

Two Texans, Two Mexicans Sur
vive National Golf Title Play.
MEXICO, D. F., November CP.-
Two Texans and two residents Of Mex
leo survived two rounds of match play
to reach the semi-finals Of the Mex
ican national amateur golf champion
ships yesterday. They were Gus
Moreland, Walker Cup golfer from
Dallas; Leland Hammond, trans Mis-
sissippi champion, Percy Clifford. the
defending champion, and r. r. Bill
ings, and American lawyer, who lives
here.
Mrs. Peggy Chandler of Dallas, the
title holder. had a medal score of 76
to defeat Mary Howat and enter the
semi-f1 finals of the woman's champion
ship.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Wolfram's Streak Grows.
WOLFRAM of Canada


II claimed his twenty-second win
in row today as a result of
his eight-round triumph over Billy
Landers of Norfolk in the semi
wind-up. Wolfram had a six-pound
pull in weights and this proved too
much for Billy. Wolfram weighed
125: Landers, l19.
On a decision only mildly weird,
to coin a description, Bobby Lowry
won a f1ve-round verdict over an
other local welterweight, Pete Bevans.
The loser, who went down for no
count in the final heat, seemed to
deserve nothing worse than a draw.
Schuyler called it even, but again
was overruled.
Joe Green. local featherweight, was
knocked to the canvas in the second
round of his five-heat tussle with
Tommy Horn of Baltimore, but he
bounced up to win going away. Other
results: Frank Minerva, New York,
and lie Roy Dougan, Washington,
featherweights, drew in five rounds:
Joe Ffrrone, New York, technically
kayoed Lee Rosen, Baltimore, four
rounds, and Buddy Hayes and Young
Stone, local colored welters, drew in
three rounds.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
MILLER LOST TO TIGERS
Won't Face Harvard, Which
Great-Grandfather Headed,

PRINCETON. N. J. R).-Ippy Ru-
Ion Miller, Princeton back, will not
play today against Harvard, of which
his great-grandfather. Cornelius C.
FELTON,, was once president.
But the relationship has nothing to
do with 1t. Rulon Miller suffered a
slight conclusion In the Cornell game.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
DEANS IN MOVIES
Two-Reel Comedy Has Dizzy,
Daffy Just That Way.

NEW YORK, November 3 R.-
Jerome Herman dizzy and Paul
(Daffy) Dean, who have tried almost
everything else since they pitched the
st. Louis Cardinals to the world
championship over the Detroit Tigers,
have turned their talents to the NOV
ing pictures.
With an admiring audience OF stage
carpenters, electricians and executives
looking on they started work at q
Brooklyn studio on . two-reel fea-
ture picture.
Yes, It's to be billed Is q comedy.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Sporting g Events
In Local Realm
Foot Ball.

George Washington VS.. Wander
bilt, at Griffith Stadium, 2.
Western Maryland at Catholic
u. 2.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, at Col
lege Park, 2:30.
, Gallaudet at American u, 2::30.
Georgetown at University Of
Richmond.
Morgan at Howard, 2:30.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Virginia
Frosh. College Park, 10:30.
st. Christopher at Episcopal.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
TEXAS NETMEN WIN.

MEXICO, D. f., November R.-
Singles victories by Jesse Pfeiffer and
Sterling williams and two doubles
triumphs gave the Texas tennis team
SIS lead over Mexico In the compe-
tition for the President Abelardo Rod.
riquez trophy.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Reserves.

American-Book (2l. Branson 10.
Maiisfd i >15ss, 5s,. Fox 173) Sachs i72). spratt
G.n;.G2Suas s5a stsS5sr tsbe 9s'' w. Thompson co.
GallauGet-Toilefson t42). stanfll t32l.
Colinms (2sl: Drake 900. Mccord ,44D.
fo7i. Tucker (2a). Breelone (33l, Rider
f55). Hoehn GO. Bradley CD. At
wood (oO)
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Average weiEhts.
RESERVES.


vireinia-(3) George Coen. (7) Con-
way Moncure, uOl William simpson. (lll
George Wood. Q2) James Dulaney. G4)
Kenneth Kennel Morton. 90 Harry Tolin: 1D
Don smith 1ssi Thomas LAWSON sss) At,
mold lawson. $3.50 George Siebels. t3D
Robert Spaulding. t36) Philip Fryberger
800 Edward Andrews. (4O) willard
Quarles. t44) Sanford Haskell. (45) Alfred
Seccombe. (46) Robert st. John. (4D An
drew Connor. (4S) Cullen Wilkin.
Maryland-t93 Charlie Ellineer. t79)
Bernie Buscher. go, al Farrell, .35,
1881 Ed Fletcher. t77l Harry Gretz. l5D
Earl Widmyer. t59) Dick Nelson. O5l Cole
man Headlsy. t4sI u Edmend Dalyi .5a> Joe Joe
stonebraker. 1887 Brooks Bradley. 1897
Boswell Bryant az Bernie s',T ean,, Ggmmipgt hs,;
Luther Goldman. I41 Charlie Keller. tsp
Ed 9uisley t50 Walter schaar. t9o)
Referee - Quentin. Hutter (virsinial.
Umpire-H. B. Springer penn state,.
Head linesman-Paul Mention Hoyola,.
Game time-2:30.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
THE SPORTZIGHT
Little Things Connected With Golf
Swing Can Lead to Major Troubles.
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

Mac Smith. Tommy Armour, Bobby
Jones and other stars will tell you
they concentrate on this detail.
Also there must be no gap allowed
between the thumb and the fore
finger Of either right or left hand.
into which the shaft might drop or
slide at the top of the swing. Both
thumb and forefinger grips must be
firm. There is much more to the
grip than just holding the club for
it is the grip that must do its share
in keeping the face Of the club where
it belongs at impact.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Line-Ups for Grid
Tits Here Today
Reserves.

vanderbilt-Brown !33). White t2ol.
Noel G5). Lindsay (44D. Wrotan t3S).
Rice (37). Powell (35). Beard Q3). Hamp-
ton (3D. Curley u4. Robbins t45l,
Crawford 40. Simpkins (9l, Lacey Q0,
Dubois a.. Truitt (6). PEBBLES "a, Lucas
Georse Washington = Trinsstich In.
Sa1nsfaT Ge,shnnx d5 rasneT Thea. I71 r1F hnd 9
Petit (e4. Rowe (25l. Alexander (29l,
rrivot (32l. Reeves (34. Watts (40l,
Howser (4D, Mann t49l. Click (5l(,
Brickell (52), Walker 1851. Wright (5s),
Rathjen t37). Kolker Q6). Kavalier (44)
Hanken t43l. Broazeal (3S).
Time OF quarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Cards Tackle Tartar.

@ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, beaten
I only by a powerful Holy Cross
eleven, faced the necessity of
spelling Western Maryland's record
of withstanding point-scoring attacks.
The Terrors, hailed as one OF the
best teams in the East following their
4O-tO-0 victory over Boston College,
successfully have defled offensive
threats all season.
But, while the Terrors offered a
great defense, so did the Cardinals
carry a great offensive record into the
game. Dutch Bergman's powerful
array. which routed Manhattan last
week by 3l-to-0 count. has counted
los points in Iour games thus far.
In the Brookland Stadium, as at
the ball park, a great back was to be
uncovered in Bill Shepherd, running,
passing and kicking halfback OF the
Terrors, who Is far out IN front IN
the country's point-scoring race ana
one of the East's leading candldates
for an all-America berth.
The kickoff for the Cardinal-Terror
tilt was slated for 2 o'clock.
Johnson Is Terp Problem.
- 6ARYLAND, young eleven just
.Nl reaching its peak as was at
tested by a 21-to-0 victory over
Florida last week, was faced with the
necessity of stopping Virginia's slash
ing fullback, Tommy johnson. who.
despite an injury, was slated to start
the game at College Park.
1t was the eleventh annual game
between the Old Dominion and Old
Line teams and the Terrapins, with
smart passing attack and a speedy
backfield, were installed as favoriteS
to win.
Each team entered the game with =
record of three victories in five starts.
After whipping st. Johns, Maryland
bowed to Washington and Lee by
to o and lost to Navy. 16 to Is. Vir-
ginia Tech and Florida both were
beaten handily, however. Virginia has
defeated Hampden-Sydney, st. Johns
and Virginia Military and lost to
Dartmouth and Navy.
Expected to match the 200-pound
johnson as an offensive threat was
Norwood Sothoron, fleet Maryland
back who first fondled foot ball in
his college days Sothoron's play has
been consistently good all season.
A freshman foot ball game between
Maryland and Washington and Lee.
pair of girls hockey games and a
varsity soccer game between Western
Maryland and Maryland was to pre-
cede the home day clash. The
preliminary program began at 10
O'Clock. The varsity kickoff was
scheduled at 2:30 o'clock.
Eagles Are Favorites.
"A LTHOUGH they can boast only
Evening star., 1934-11-03
ReSeryeS.

Catholic University - Adamaitis fs0),
Arnold (49). Brinkman tS31. Brown A5).
Clements (76). Dranginis (47l. B. Gearty
(4I. Makofske 1922. McGann (57). Orth
l6?). Pagano (6sl. Perron ts3l. Pyne (79l,
Schmarr (s6). Shaushnessy GS). Stanley
(43t. Thibodeau t56).
Western Maryland-Haynes ~. Nc
Nally (2). Skinner ca. Dish a. Keyser
Merge uSl. Blissman ie). Graham Ci4'
Gorski I6). Romito GaD. Marks f23)
H kaplan t25). Commerford (26). Ponte-
Average Weights.
c. o. line. 1875 pounds: backfeld. ISL
pounds. Western Maryland line. IFS
pounds: backfeld. 166 pounds. Referee
1. W. Jourdet (Pennl. Head linesrnan-
Bryan Morse (Clarkson). Field judge
M. J. Kelley (Holy Cross).
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Back to the Swing.

It is to help bring about this mat
ter of greater natural ease and
smoothness that Ernest Jones (Ndiss
Virginia Van VIE Is one Of his pupils)
stands by your side and chants,
Swing, swing, swing"
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-11-03
VERDICT TOHUCHES
is CLASSIC M|SCUE
Lopsided Victory Seen for
Frattini-WiIson Family
Is Given $500.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


"OR the first time since legali-
~ cation of boxing six months
ago, the District Boxing Com
mission today started serious
worrying over the weirdest and most
odious brand of decisions in the
United States. When a fighter wins
eight of 10 rounds in a walk and then
loses
Its time something definite was
DONE" quoth Maj. Harvey L. Miller.
secretary Of the commission. today.
THE decision in favor of Frankie
most inconceivable. I don't see how
it was possible to give Frattini less
than seven Of the 10 rounds
Indeed, even Maj. Miller was little
light on the verdict. How Frattini.
who won the first five rounds without
drawing a single solid blow in return,
possibly could have been awarded less
than eight rounds Is a mystery to us.
Yet, nothings impossible. That was
proved last night at the Washington
Auditorium when Referee Denny
Hughes and Judge Henri di Sibour
cast their votes for Hughes, the trans
planted Wisconsin welterweight, who
for some mysterious reason is regard
ed as a main-event ringman in the
Capital.
Frank Schuyler-"easily our most
consistently accurate Judge" again to
quote Maj. Miller-voted for Frattini.
Charity for Hughes, Too.
THE verdict came as a distinct
| blow to fans and press alike,
calloused as they are to Wash
ington's weekly weird decisions. The
show was a charity affair, with
sizable portion of the proceeds going
to the family of Allen Wilson, local
newspaper route agent who became
an innocent victim of gang war here
recently.
The Wilson family prof1ted to the
extent of $500 and Hughes walked
away with a charity decision that
might well cause Frattini to throw up
the sponge for keeps. A crowd OF
only / ,642 paid l,741. Thirty-five per
cent, including the Boxing Commis-
sion's S per cent take" was turned
over to the Wilson family.
All Hughes had was an uncanny
ability to take it, This quality he
needed to finish on his feet for
Frankie's was one of the worst beat
ings ever handed out over a full dis
tance here. Frattini, a recent impor-
alton from Italy, proved battler with
dynamite in both fists. but a little
short on wind. He weakened slightly
in the late going and Hughes. in
characteristic fashion. belatedly
warmed up at this stage, but despite
this Frattini was more than his match
at the end.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Another Detail Overlooked.

"HERE was another small detail
which the golfer in question had
overlooked. And yet 1t wasn't .
small detail. 1t was an important
factor.
In starting the backswing, with the
left hand and left arm In control on
more of an inner circle, with the
hands moving closer to the right hip,
he had failed to let the left hip turn
and the left ankle roll inward.
Instead Of this, he merely lifted the
left heel, with the weight thrown for
ward on the toe, and the bent left
knee pointing straight forward.
What difference would that
make? Just about all the diff
ference between . good shot and
poor one.
In the first place, If this happens,
there is no way in which the weight
can move with the backswing.
In the second place, as Alex Morri-
son has shown, If the left ankle and
left knee are locked, then the left wrist
also will be locked, and there can be
no proper wrist action from the top
or anywhere else.
Left shoulder, left hip, left knee and
left ankle take the turn together. Lock
one and you stop the others. Form,
after all, is a blend Of many appar-
emily minor details or actions.
The Right Picture.
THE average golfer may think
S. ef t.fc
is hopeless-that he never can
get this blend Of minor movements.
Yet the case isn't hopeless in any
way If he only will get clearer pic
ture of what 1t Is all about-if he will
figure out just few basic elements.
It is amazing how little real thought
Is given to the matter of swinging q
golf club.
It stands to reason that the ad-
dress must have its share of ease and
comfort If there is to be any smooth
ness in the swing. Yet over 70 per
cent Of all golfers are crouched or
tied up with leg. body and wrist stiff
ness and tension before they start the
swing.
How can any golfer, who has
planted his feet against the
ground, who has planted himself
with all the elasticity Of steel
girder or . cedar post, expect
to switch this high tension into
sudden ease and smoothness?
The two points referred to by my
melancholy friend included placing
the left hand well over, giving it more
power and control, and swinging more
on an inside arc. 1t included also q
clear mental picture of the correct
path of the clubhead.
But If these operations were car
ried out in q hurried, jerky fashion
If other essential ingredients were left
outflow could they hope to get any
where? Part Of his grip was wrong.
and just how could any one expect
to complete backswing with most Of
the weight and strain still on the left
leg and left foot? That shouldn't be
so hard to answer.
Back to the Swing.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
EagIes Are Fav0rites.

"A THOUGH they can boast only a
~ single victory between them, a
keen rivalry marks the annual
competition between American and
(Continued on Page 10. Column A.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

Checks, plaids, stripes and floral
patterns. more than so charming
designs to choose from, including
plenty of the popular navy and
copen grounds.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

They're good looking different sty-each
seat And the pul-up rose
proud price you afford Only hurry the quantity
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
TIMES DAILY
.PATT TERN
Pattern 1881

First thing we know young
men are going to begin ask
ing that Can she make a
cherry pie?" sort of thing. We
are getting back to the old
standards, girls! Show him
that you can sew! Here is the
very pattern with which to do
it. It is easy as can be and
charming! Those epaulets for
example are nothing to put
on and aren't they chic? Just
get a pretty materiaNa color
he likes-and follow your sew
ing instructions step by step.
And will you make a hit? The
original was made Of eyelet
embroidery, but organdy or
dimity would be lovely, too.
Pattern 1881 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, IS, 20, 80, 80,
"a, SO, SO and 40. Size is takes
3h yards 36-inch fabric. II"
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
Structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
And while you are writing,
why not include an order for a
fascinating book, crammed
from cover to cover with stun
ming Illustrations and capti-
waiting descriptions of new
fashions, fabrics and other
things that make a woman
chic. THE SUMMER ISSUE
OF THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK, PRICE FIJI
TEEN CENTS, BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGE H E r,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
Street. New York City.
,@g
-
W
Mz&$f*N
Ms<4HM
Is y = \
II VS. VI
~ * 4 y ~
n Il II #HT
( = r. W.
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
Frou-Frou Frock Of Cream Net
Worn for Dancing

up in New BrunsWlck-but
the charming Alice was
there. The Stanleys are
among the "first families"
Of the summit, having gone
there for many seasons.
Mrs. Shelton Williams was
expected at Dunbrack Inn,
where Mrs. Theodore F.
Jewell, of Washington, also
was staying. This delight
full and small inn is located
at the crest of a hill, near
the Monterey Country Club.
Saw attractive Natalie
Jewett Wheeler, who is up
there in a cottage with her
mother, her baby and her
sister, Anne, for the sum-
mer.
"Lib" Brawner-in a very
"frou-frou" frock of cream
color net, made Southern
coquette style, was a-dancin'
at the Country Club.
The Edward X. Dunns, of
Baltimore (she was Anne
Butler, daughter Of Justice
Pierce Butler Of the Su-
preme Court) were up there
at the Butler summer resi-
dence.
Witty Admiral Gillmor,
U. S. N, with Mrs. Gillmor
Blue Ridge Summit per-
ennials, watched the swim
ming at the mountain pool
with interest. Mrs. Gillmor
wore a frock of white
lowered crepe, and the adj
miral a dark coat and light
trousers.
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
Rx WILMA LAYuLE

Yesterday we traced the steps
in the development Of your fur
coat up to the point where the
manufacturer bought the skins.
But much the most is yet to
come.
Some manufacturers do their
own dressing and dyeing Of furs,
but very few. The majority buy
their pelts, then send them to a
dresser and dyer to have the
work done for them. And it is
there that most Of the opera
lions take place. It is there
that muskrat is made into Hud-
son seal, that lapin is made into
almost any fur, and the loWly
rabbit becomes glorified.
Muskrat to Seal
According to Vogue, where
there is an exhaustive article on
the subject, it takes u processes
to make a muskrat into a Hud-
son seal. That means from the
stage of the hard cease" or fur
turned inside out and allowed to
harden, to the finished skin
ready for the manufacturer.
The muSkrat skins must first
be Softened by means Of tram
pling in a tub, then split open,
tanned, cleaned, plucked, shear
ed, cleaned many times more,
dyed, cleaned some more, dyed
again and yet again, up to six
times, and probably cleaned a
few more times.
Other furs go through similar
processes, though probably there
are not as many steps for any
other Transformation. Alaska
sealskins have to have almost as
much done to them, for they are
Spotty, stiff-briStled and short
haired when you first see the
skin.
The furs that do not have
to be dyed, such as mink, sable
and silver fox, are merely
cleaned and dressed. Others take
their entire individuality from
their dyeing, for instance the
imitation leopards, and striped
furS that do not grow that way.
After the furS are dressed and
dyed they are shipped back to
their owners, the manufacturers.
Then the cutter gets them. Cut
tiers are high-paid specialists,
and it is to their skill that you
owe much Of the beauty Of your
coat.
In the old days, pelts were
used without cutting, that is
without cutting and letting out
such as is done today. They
were heavy, bulky, stiff, and
looked it. Now they are sliced
into diagonal strips and put to-
gether again so that the peltS
are longer, thinner, more supple.
It is for that reason that they
can fit your figure, can be made
into a delicately fitted coat.
Sewed BY Hand
The sewing on better coats is
done by hand, though there are
marvellous machines which make
a tiny and firm seam, used for
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
By BEAU M'ALLIsTER

A visit to Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT proves that the noun
tains are just as popular as
the seashore with Washing
tonians. Of course, the life
at this little resort, located
almost on the borderline Of
Maryland and Pennsylvania,
is a little more sedate than
you will find at some Of the
nearby spas. But in the
opinion of those who have
been going there for years,
the mountains "grow on
you.'' And I believe that
to be true. The Blue Ridge
Summit is but an hour and
a half away from the Capt.
tai, one Of it's chief talking
points, the nearest Atlantic
coast resort being some four
odd hours distant.
Clear weather enabled me
to get out on the golf course
and see who was around.
Golf, tennis and horseback
riding form the chief d.
versions up there.
Saw the Frank Harmons
golfing it, Anita looking
very well in a white linen
sport dress made sleeveless,
with red buttons to the
waistline-and a red belt.
She wore a small white hat
with a brim, turned up in
back and down in front. 1t
had a red band. Anita and
Frank had just opened their
cottage up on the mountain.
Just about to miss my
drive when the Edward
Finkenstaedts came along,
out for a walk on a noun
tain road near the golf
course. The lovely, sophisti-
Gated Lillian looking very
we'll in a white cotton suit
with a three-quarter length
coat. The gentleman in ques-
ton wore a dark coat and
white flannel trousers. I be-
lieve Lillian is to be there
for the summer.
Genial DR.. Camp Stanley
had taken his two boys on
a three weeks fishing trip
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
The Making Of Good Fur Coat
Involves MANY Steps

the medium priced coats, and
for some seams. The skins must
be matched perfectly too, after
they are ready for use, and must
be fitted into the pattern of the
coat so that they will make a
pattern too. Beaver, nutria, and
caracul do not have to be let
out. They are merely fitted to-
gether and sewed.
After your coat is sewed to-
gether, it's dampened and
spread-eagled on a tablet to dry
in the right shape and size for
you. That's why alterations
can't easily be made. The same
process must be repeated if you
want it shorter or longer. That's
why it's a splendid idea to have
a coat made for you if possible,
too. Now, when the coat is lined
and finished, it's ready for the
store that sells it to you.
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
FISH, FOWL, FOOTWEAR

Since Schiaparelli
conceived and launched the idea
of fish and bird silhouettes in
dress-placing amusing fins on
the skirts Of her evening gowns
and birdlike wings on the soul
ders-f1sh and bird themes,
motifs and influences have
Tipped and tapped their way
throughout every phase and
aspect Of fashion, even way
down to the shoes, where high
standing tongues and tabs Of
kidskin give wings to our feet
and kid shoes Of fishy eel green
colour are a very smart vogue.
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
HOOKS AND EYES

PARIS There's a new fasten-
ing for the ever-smart lace-up
kid shoe. It's quite new and
tremendously chic, and it is
hooks. shiny brown hooks for
the. laces instead of the usual
metal eyelets; just like one used
to have on the old-time boot.
It's strange how all the smartest
shoes of today are borrowing
their inspiration from the good
pre-war days of button boot
and covered ankles.
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
BRACELETS, BUCKLES

PARIS Bracelets lend a
sparkle to the rather austere
gown. Bright coloured ones
CLEAN against neat navy blue,
Channels great bulky ones set
with large bright stones are
seen, as also those wide wooden
affairs that are studded with
vivid stones or shining copper
nail heads and these last have
inspired a new trimming for the
ever-popular kidskin pump shoe,
for there are now quaint buckles
of wood, vanished a warm
shade that blends well with the
kidskin and studded like the
bracelets with coloured stones
or bright copper nail heads.