davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Some Novel Showers

TO tie Edjfor o. WomGnS PUUr;
Dear Madam-Will you kindly pub
Iish in your evening column some novel
suggestions for giving bridal shower?
| would like TO give this afrair In the
next ten days. Is. NJ
You might have a surprise party,
asking your guests all TO meet at a GER
tain time at the home of the guest of
honor, bringing their gifts with them,
Or II you have the party at your own
home you might arrange with them be
fOrehund to bring their gifts and leave
them upstairs with their wraps Then
Wst about in the middle OF the evening,
the whole crowd might begin to leave,
ftarting up with many good-bys to get
their wraps-and then all coming down
again with their gifts instead or their
wraps Another stunt Is to pretend to
go out to bring in a basket or tea wagon
fun Of refreshments. Place tho wrapped
IN UnCkugrs before the bvIdc-to- be and
opening them to find out whom they are
Tor. OF course she will discover, after
she has opened one or two, that they are
not picnic lunches. The refreshments
can he served III aHOlhel room or brought
in after the gitts
gifts would be to have your own present
wrapped up and marked largely with her
name standing on the bureau in the
room whore she removes her wraps.
She will b" sure to see It, open it and
show 1t to the others as they come.
They have another, also marked with
her name in large letters. downstairs In
the living room, on the bookcase. for
example, Another on table, two on
IA chair, one on the window sill, and 50
on until she begins to look about for
them,
And then, of course, you could have
the usual inverted umbrella with the
packages in 1t, the clothes basket filled
with giftS, the clothes line laden with
stockings or lingerie or the huge gauze
stocking tilled with silk ones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
"Wise Guys" Answer

Dear. Cynthia-Pardon my intrusion
again into this column, but cant help
writing an answer 10 Smith" and
"Byrne" after reading their letters
downing "Dopey"
Well, Smith" you say your opinion
of "Dopey" is that he Is sixty and n
woman hater, also you call him pes
simst and say he Is very narrow"
minded. Before go any further,
Smith, old boy, just think over what
you wrote and | think you'll come to
the conclusion that there isn't any such
animal in the United states. II there
Is, | don't think he would take the
Trouble Of writing to this column.
My opinion Of you Is that you are
all wrong and "Dopey" is just some
nonsensical letters that are sent to the
column. / think the people that write
some of the letters are silly" not
'weak-minded. They have brains, but
don't uEe them They're SILLY,
Smith. so bear that in mind.
DO you think "Byrne," for one mo-
ment that If some of the writer's were
forced to sign their name and address
to those silly letters they write they
would do il? No. they would be
ashamed. Therefore. 10 you think they
are proud OF the questions they ask?
| should think not.
II I could not take my mothers or
some near relatives advice on such q
wonderful and dignifled topic of love
| would think there was something
wrong with my brain. Love is dig
nihed and should not be discussed in
public papers and when II Is 1t seems
Cheapened to me. WISE GUY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Making More Money
The Can OF the wild

To the average woman, reared t" "'
JOY the comforts of "civili2ation," the
untracked wilderness Of the frozen
North possesses but few attractions II
Is true that one may find adventure
there and. II the novels are TO be De-
lieved, more than n dash of romano
and the thrill of the unknown b''
some women find more than that POLY
Bent, for example has discovered '"'
1t isn't 30 difficult to make money e''"
when located hundreds Of miles i0"
the nearest large city,
Up on the shores of cisco Lake WE
where a slx-foot snowfall Is not maSI
ter for comment, Polly Bent "a.
slight girl still In her twentieS, !s h'S"
ing an excellent living by plhcHs ,rn,r @
traps with the skin that comes ,,V'h ,,,,Jth
lcng practice and handling h2r ius ,Ssi
woman'S intultiVe Judgment Hi vas ya,
value. Almost from the time She i,,I
able Ia toddle. Miss Bent has inssESSS
upon living in the outdoors, PREF ,ran.
the comparatively hard WORK oi .d,,ous
ping and hunting to the less H.'oanins
hut more mOnotOnOua task OF N' short
house. when she was gu" ,.oasels
skirts she caught and sNI,lleul loI,s and
IccEpieces for her sister Them, e,m.s,,nopit, mpi
furs became scarcer and more yaLuI'cln ,yoa,LSr'can
the weasel was rechristened "'h'e hecame
ermilg" and the Bent lurS
worth their weight IN e,iLrr. Of the
Muskrats. mink and the sk.Tin woods
"'E' %tre added added 10 the collections soS SeI' Polk
Milwaukee and Chicago ana riches be,
Bent is well on the road 10 lntd d'I, oTs and
cause OF her love of the oudtonds QUIZ the
the fact that she underTmi"'as underam ms the
varying intonatl1nsI,IISSe onatl11no, ISe Wild
Value--of the call OF the
Niondny--Ths "CsnaS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
"FZFTY-FLFTY"
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCuELOR

hut Jim. had come to the rescue and
was saying boyishly:
ITS easy to say that when YOU have
no talent. Clarissa but imagine that
hers"
But YOU like me as am. Jimsy boy ::
now don't you?" Clarssa returned il
know I'm no earthly good. and that
I'm frivoloLs and empty-headcd, but
somehow have always felt that a man
doesn't like a woman TO know as much
as he does"
Little cat" Frances said to herself
Nici0usiy. Doesn't she know that her
methods are too transparent"
Anyway" Clarissa was saying. 81
might as well be contented with what /
with me, Nj Page" She ' Appealed a SSa sf'fo to
Jerry with Just the right shade of fem
the occasion. ~
ITS not so very little at that. you
frances was thoroughly dlsgusted.
II,r,n men II inally came time for the
har!owes to leave she had thoroueh,y
IIHTtermined to zee very little Of them, but
NIarissa forestalled her even here
d,,,,'a we W@ant @ you to come down and have
ini'Ier s5id ', WITH US next Wednesday" she
good cook and 1t must be proitv har ri
81 %p' you 10 plan three meals n daV Mrs
i"Sn: WIN all YOUR other work, TOO "
"eH De delighted to come" .Jarry
s"id quickly before Frances could utter
a. ToLu. u. She was speechless with rage
- DtIhG drawn into accepting d,nn1,
engagement with the Harlow"s, hut she
lorSeu smile as the good-bys wer,
Sald and then turned 10 jerry 40 thc
S%Tr SiTn ,Gtc Gt"Std "a behind them She followed
hiln to speak first. but his first worTs rTs
we're not at all what she had expected
20 YOU know, dear. II was miyhty
nee OF Mrs Harowe to invite us dow down
SItt'a St,' hrst. We ought to be doing tho
noNorS ourselves inasmuch as tbev'r,
newcomers, but well give a dinnrr far
| lirin h'Nt. so | guess it's all rlght,"
, CoId conviction broke suddenly uDor
trhnces Princes With mans CUSTOMARY oh. OBJ.
| that anything had gone wr0no d',.I.' CnhNe
! re evening. He was prepared +" Iiks
tn" Harlowes and evidently rXutrtsT
! FRANCES 10 feel the same about i,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
WHAT'S WHAT
Rv HET ES DECIF

Explanations never explain. This ia
especially true of Unnt CeSSary apologies
There are women, who. because Of nerv'
Gus discomfort with their cnvironmenL
imagine that 1t offends everybody. tn"
hostess who apologies to callers for the
location of her home, for the condition
of the wallpaper or furniture. for o.,
clothes she is wearing, for the very food
on her table. is probably unaware tha'
this ignohle and unwholesome srrvi'it
to outside opinion is as unbeconing 10
her as 1t Ia diSagreeable to h"r visitors
No wrll-bred woman would domean
herself by making ahjeCt apologies toI
her surroundings In the code Of hn
Thoroughbred It Is essential to be game,
in the most adverse circumstances, anu
thus to become calmly superior to every
situation in Life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Things You'll Lore TO Make
BotlkSash Train

To make Il perfectly simple hlarn Vel.
vet gown look stunning add this BATII[
SASH TRAIN, For the girdle twist one
strip OF coffee.colored geOrgettc uud one
strip Of the gcOrgette dyed absintLc
green, One long end forms the train
Draw in pencil the design on the coffee
colored georgettr. Paint 1t in with nor
melted wax and a small paint brush
Wher the wax II hard dip the sash end
handle It any more than necessarily
When dry place. the dyed georgette be-
tween layers OF newspaper and press
with very hot iron, Continue until All
the wax Is removed, The parts that were
waXed remain coffee-colored resi-
will be green, Of course. A BATIIE
SASH TRAIN viii turn even an old eve,
ming gown into gorgeous newest"
one. FLORA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
AGAINST Loveslck Writers

Dear Cynthia--I have been a daily
reader of your column for more than
year and can gladly say that ] enjoyed
the letters from T. B. p. McWhizzburg
and the Plebe very much : but my cause
In writing TO your highly esteemed col
urnn is the reCantlv published letters OF
"DOpey" and Wise Guy"
No. Cynthia, I am not against them.
am for them. Az | have already
stated. / enjoy your column very much,
hut you will notice whose letters | en-
Joy. Not the lovesck ones, As "Dopey''
says Home is the place for that" What
for? Is it not to help her children? Is
It not TO give them advice as to their
best knowledge? Is II not the mother
who knows her children best-yes, can
read them Ike a book? Then why,
cynthia do they come and ask your
advice? You will say: But why do
they haven't n dear mother TO contidc
in" Then how about daddy? oh. then
she !s ashamed to tell dad for lear Of
re ceiving a hawling out. But why do
parents know you have done? Then
again, Cynthia, YOU may say: what II
the party writing 20 CYNTHIA has no
parents or friends Then, Cynthia
would | think that the best thing TO do
would be to write TO you and receive
mothers advice Il say mothers because
YOU would be about the only person to
give her the best advice, and the best
advice - always nlOIntT 81 'NntnH,
don't think / am against your column
(nothng of the sort). but | am against
THOSE lovesick persons who confide to
you and have a greatest friend on earth
TO tell their troubles and joys to. and
| may safely say that over S5 per cent
Of the persons writing to your column
have the greatest friend on earth, "a
mother and a father
am not much at writing letters. 50
I hope YOU will excuse my English and
| 3 NfV,tY Nls.R l. Fnf Is
4 DOPEY WISE GUY.
! Don't you think you are little egotiS-
| tical? You talk of the letters you enjoy
! Try TO remember that silly though let
| tcrs may sound to you. they are not
| written for YOU or for any Of the others
| readers to enjoy. They are written to
| cynthia to ask for advice. or to cV-
| press opinions on other letters which
! have been written to the column and
| not as jokes. Rear that in mnd, it's a
| kinder way to look on other people y
| troubles
You are quite right there is no friend
| like Il mother. but at tn" same time
! there are mothers and mothers. and
some of the little writer's to the column
! have no mothers, many are orphans.
many have mothers who will not listen
! to their questions. md fathers who
! laugh at them. Your parents are evil
| IDENTIFY splendid ones Every girl ana
! boy il not so blessed Sometimes We
| only think from our own little narrow
! pOint Of view, forgetting that there are
| hundreds OF millions of others in the
| y orld whose problems are all different.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
BY CYNTHIA
Asks Time and Place

Asks Time and Place
Dear Cynthia.-The wise Guys" let
ter is too much May | write to him
Thank you.
well, wise Guy" first of all
''where'd ia git that name"?" Second,
where do you want to be shot? i see
or my eyesight still serves me) that
you say ANY boy or girl who would
write 10 your column about love or any
other nonsense (Which you wrote) should
je shot at sunrise" Well, just name
the time and place and 1 betcha cara
mel 1t won't take me half minute 10
do it. Come on now. lust gimme
chance, and I'll show you where the
sting is And as for "Dopey y Ugh
Cynthia, please, please, don't pay any
more attention TO either of them
Just a word. Halo"
Listen, Halo" not that l don't lke
your type or anyth;Is like that, but
tell me whatd'y'do fr excitement, any
way? Mind telling us?
I'm going to write to "Hlde'n'seek
soon. too; but until then good luck to
you, Cynthia. and all your followers.
MART.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
LITTLE JULLANA, or HOLLAND.
HAS SEEN HER FIRST MOVIE
And She Is Eleven Years Old-It Wasnt Comedy Either II
Vas Educational Pictme-Should She Be
Pned EnDied2

THE little Dutch Princess Juliana has
L Just seen her first movie!
She Is eleven years old. and may
some time be queen Of the Netherlands.
And she has just "been allowed" tc
see her first movie.
1t wasn't the kin1 you and Johnny
and Milly always go to soc. either.
lt wasn't anything that made little
Juliana gigglc and chuckle and then
just shout because It was so funny.
il was the kind that always makes
you Groan and say. "Oh, gee, why don I
they have something good?'
IL was picture Of scenes at the South
Pole.
Doesn't that seem funny?
|VOU always thought that a princess
i was n shiny haired person who
wore beautiful clothes and lived in O
wonderful, great big palace, and had
ice cream every day and n movie ma
chine of her own, didn't you?
You imagined her coming in from
n long ride in that great big automo
bile that is all her own and saying ~
think I'd like to see a picture of Mary
Pickford before dinner-turn on the ma :
chine, please
Didn't you?
Well. she doesn't do that at all.
In fact. she has very much the same
kind of life that you and Johnny anc
Milly have--only sometimes perhaps
she Is little lonely for Johnny OF
a Milly to play with and giggle at.
The houses she lives in at different
times of the year arc not such imposing
castles.
She has to take music lessons ani
play her scales. and she is being taugh
how to keep house and take care of hel
things. Just like you and Milly, ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
MRS. WILSON GIVES RIGHT WA Y
I TO MAKE CARAMEL COLORLNG
Has Variety Of USes Whch Begin hh Soup and End " M
DesSer-Some Names You Hare Wondered 4bom

pint of cold water for onc-haIt hour
and then add
! One cup Of sugar.
Stick Of licOriCc
Cook slowly for one hour and then
strain and cool. Add
Juicc Of one lemon.
SIR tablespoons Of DiyCert".
Keep in cold place until used. to
prevent fermentation.
Carrot; . we'll known vegetable, used
in soups, Stews. goulasbes and also
served as separate dish.
taSrinc: the protein curd Of milk.
tassia bark; variety of cinnamon.
| Cassia buds; the dried flower buds
of the cassia tree. which resemble cloves
in small degree; they are used for
tiavoring.
Catfish salt and fresh water va
ricty of fish: usually obtninable in the
markets.
Catuip; a fragrant aromatic field
plant used by grandmother as sover-
cign remedy for ills and also as a sea e
sOnng.
Cntsup: a bottled sauce made from
fruits and vegetables. highly seasoned.
Caulihower; Il cultivated member OF
iHe cNUna%e iHmIiN mArK't laCllltI'>
bin ooH'S a,s ,,"',' M c"'S pVpuT'J ppJ ''G'@
Tro,,n Srn,n " ,,niu ,iu "a" Cniifr,io LTHi,u o,d
?r,n, ?" ,onoIo ,,on ~ i"rIv :rn ~ '"''o'i'u ""'
'V, Tori"m "r'"ua U,t" H. itnm', ,,,,d =, -o,,i,c
.,rr", ,'' GsSiu" '.i"i ''Tu s VI ,,,i'' ,,'
.orIH.i,bo, onJ ~ - i,o,,, ncr" '''
=, "''' "P'
"Sehhe small rrHd Pepp'r 50
named from cayenne in French Guinnn.
Crlpr,aC; nObbv or tubCr root cd
species "t C"i"rN plant. Sod for stew
rs Neg'ian,". IN" root is hoiIc
an" ulceh ana used III salads.
Celery: this well known plant is n
highly cultivated member of the parsley
family; il is grown extensively in every
part Of the country.
Cepcs: mushrooms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

We take issue with the wit Of one ol
our contemporary jokcsmths who says
that it take, more than Burbank 10 turn
u wall flower into II peach, Many Of
the new dance frOckS are =" charming
that they effect this magic on the spot
As the winter proceeds it becomes clear
that lace Is favored more than ever be.
fore for the dance dress, Here is Il
charming frOck which makes use of
cream lace in Connection with rose color
satin. The pointed bolero and the hip
extensions Of the lace 0vrrskrts are
particularly worthy OF attention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
ICoptft1ht, f9pi by Mrs. n. 4. was
IL L-nLiN rESrrLnn !

icopp,t5ht f9rf. by Mrs. ~. 4. WHSon
All rights TtSCrrCdJ
tINARAMEL, a mahogany brown color
~ ing. obtained by burning sugar; il
Is used for soups, stcws, puddingS
cakes, icing and ice cream
Preparation: Place two thirds eur
Of granulated sugar in an iron spider
or frying pan and cook slowly until a
very dark brown. almost black. Then
add one cup Of cold water and let the
mixture come to boil. Cook slowly
for five minutes and then strain into Il
bowl Now line small sieve with
paper napkin and set over Il bowl and
filter the caramel through.
This caramel is used also to color
bouillon and sauces; for puddings from
one-half to two.thirds cup Of caramel
Is added to
One cup Of sugar.
One cup Of cdtc,.
-Four tablespoons Of cO,JSidrcl.
Dissolve the sugar and starch and
bring to a boil. Cook for five minutes.
Add the caramel and
One teaspoon Of rdniiid.
One half teaspoon Of mocha erhuCt.
And it is then ready 80 use in the
puddings, ice creams and sweet sauces.
Caraway seeds: this plnnt grows
wild in Holland Belgium and Germany
it is cultivated in the United States and
other temperate climates. 1t Is used for
cordials. cooking. baking and tiavoring
in pickles.
Cardamom an aromatic Oriental
spice seeds Of the plaut Indigenous to
! India and the Orient. 1t Las Il delicate
and agreeable flavor and is one Of the
. ingredients in curry powder. 1t is
used in havoring soups. salad dressings.
baking. confectionery and by druggists.
Dutch housewives also use it in thei!
pickles
Cnrdoon a pant Of mid rib variety
it is light green in color and often grows
from fifteen to eighteen inches high; Il
is used in goulashcs, soups, StewS,
braised, and is served as vegetable,
much after the manner of asparagus,
and is also served as salad.
Carp: q fresh water fish that in
habits muddy streams.
Carragheen, or Irish moss; il pc
culiar edible scawcpd found along the
Atlantic coast in both America and
: EuroDp. Irish moss is we'll known
demulcent: il is also used in making 4
blanc mango. Soak about four ounces OF
the Irish moss in a CupfuI Of luke
warm water for fifteen minutes. | sc
double boiler for cooking Irish moss.
Tic the moss in a piece Of netting
place in a double boiler and add
One quart Of mi'k,
Pinch of salt.
One half cup Of sugar.
One.hult teaspoon Of nu'meg.
Cook slowly for forty minutes and
then remove the moss. Rinse the Gus
tard cups with cold water and then
pour in the blanc mango.
Irish moss is also used in soups. stew,
and is cut with scissors and soaked. then
added to the soup. The moss takes it.
name from a town near Waterford. Ire
land. called Carraghe"n.
. Irish moss cough sirun:
Soak two ounces OF Irish moss in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
DE Jure" Again

Dear cynthia:
Greetings. fair counselor.
May the gods ever bless
Thy mighty efforts 10 untangic
The snarled skeins Of lives
Again have ! beheld with JOY
"Byrne" at his best
'Tis useless. old friend.
TO reason with "Dopey"
Simply allow for his ignoranc"
And pass his cffusions by
haste to join "Sophist."
My old comrade in arms,
In toast!ng Y. Is. r,
ON the advent
OF a junior
But really, old thing.
would rather whee,
Any old gas wagon
Than the finest perambu.aIOr
DE JURE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
The WOmQn's
Exchange
Names for a Club

To ne rotor Of WomuH's Page:
Dear Madam--We are daily readers OF
vcur column in the k.YENING PUBLIC
LEDGER, which we all enjoy very mucp,
and have come to you for advice.
We are six girls who are forming n
sowing club, and would like If you would
give US Few suggestions as to the
name OF It. SIX STENOfS,
Call yourselves the Sewing Six the
BUSY Halt-DoZen or the 'rosS-Stitch
Clh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

me marriage Of Jerry Page and
Frances Carter began on u fIty.Itty
basis. Frances pdYiug hdt the bills.
Brt Uhiis Frances lcuS more than sat
isfcd rith the arrangement. JGncyin9
herSeU rcrV modern. Jerry could not
BRING himself TO Ike i. They had been
married JeW months lchem the Hdr.
iorCS mored into the same apartment
iouSc, and Frances tclt herself bound
10 be nice to CidriSSu because Jerry
dnU JiHI WCrc fTiendS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

II depends upon the condition Of the
hair as 10 how often II should be washed
s, me Gcalps contain ~ood deal more
oi, than others, and, where this Is the
case II doesn't do any harm to wash
the hair often. When 1t is dry, how
ever ana the roots do not contain much
OH, il should not be washed as many
times as the oil. which Is good |or the
rvir. Is removed with the washing 1t
would be better to wait at least ten
days, IN any case, between each
shampoo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
To be continued
adventures With a Purse

+ wv know yourself how nice il il f.,
nave those little "pxtras" about
4 'hut make ones house look like n rool
nome rather than stage or pirmr.
h"NH" Just what these cxtros orr
nav" never clearly Defined But tbcv
'h''"'e so many things The bom-
200 baskets for instance. They nro
on" OF the extras that can be hnth
useful and ornamental-and are rL.,
ar" mats resembling the sweet pros,
basket. but. being Of bamboo, th.v Nc.
NtNrdicr. Each has richly coIor.I
ia'S"l and cord on its ton. giving =
most festive look. For sewing to teo,
cake or candy in-oh there ure ory
number OF uses for such boskr,
Prices are eighty five cents. 81 * md
500. depending on the size.
Iher" is little Sh,e know or
where lurk all sorts of Amazing bor.
gains dear TO tn" heart Of every woman
! know on" woman who bought smor,
Iittle cloth and satin irock there not so
long age, for which she paid only sol
And could you have seen il you would
realize what real bargain it was. And
now at this shop may be had snorts
suits. ! did not 60 in to SEQ the on.
tire collection, but in passing | noticed
two IN the window. One model nlnin
ana belted in gray blue, was marked
AT SlO.3J. Think Of that for n smort,
suit for spring Another in an nm.
usual shade Of light green with a mr..
ucularly novel arrangement Of frnnt
and pockets was slightly higher in
price. would strongly advise Won tn
drop in this shop and look around
DO you like 10 browse around shnut
second hand books picking up here and
there novel that interests you and
carrying it Of home? Personally. / like
second hand books better than new
oncs-for n number Of reasons. One
of them is that ! like book to look
used, We'll, anyhow, there is shon
that has remarkably good collection
Of novels in excellent condition that
urr reduced to thirty five cents. In
fact, one can buy three for dollar.
And 80 varied is the collection | will
vow that among the books you will
no doubt lind at least one by your
favOritc author-and maybe one that
you have not already read.
Tase rditor or phone walnut Or Main sOoo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Washing the Hair

10 fh" EditOr OF Womdh'S Page
Dear Madam-Do you consider 1t good
fOI the hair to be washed once Il week
Mine is quite light. and a week after 1t
has been washed II geta very dirty ;
which. Of course, shows more than II 1t
was dark Naturally I want II TO look
nice so wash it often, even though
some Of my friends say II Is bad for It,,