PUUN GINS FOR SUM'S BRIDES

Tli' ulmnicfiil iPMitment that l» brtn' •cconlt^l iir human llrrr In thl« duy an' a£r la a reflection on our hoaated drlllxatlon. We're ru«hln' ahead art4Unjt the atTalra of the world while thereat American liver atnicsle* alons doin' two liver*' work without a friend in elMier branch o' consrvs*. , Th' human liver (Swedish l^fver") la a latxr irland that reiK»«e« in th' me »er right hand r.»rner o' th' abdominal cavity an', when condition* are a* they fahould be. It w<drh< one-fortieth a* tmurh as th' body f which It I* ntjtached. It la th' main gaKabo o' th* puman work* but. nothwlthatandln* th' important roll It plays In our

quel We nre not chuiumy enough «ltb th' liver. How many of ui have any know-ledge of It's plumbin') A feller'* disposition 1* regulated by hi* liver. Th' liver Is tb' switchboard o' hi* Inclinations an' Impulses. We often hear It said of a feller that he entered Inf thl* er that with his wbo'e lieart. it wuz his whole liver. Mn*t o' th' credit that goes f th' benrt rictilfully belongs f an agile liver. Th' heart 'll 0*1 on butt In where th’ liver fears t* trend. Some fillers no- very Iavi*h till ther asked t' do soinetliin' fer ther liver. Next f a poor relative ther bntnt nothin' tliey're le*» interested in than ther •leer. Some girl* become great-

4>* life, liberty an' happiness. It la th’ knout aliused, most misconstrued, most Ignored, moat Imposed on. moat neglected on' lied atKiut organ of which fth' medical fraternity has any knuwl-

jedge.

j Next f a yeller dog ther lialnt nothin* that responds as readily t* kindles* as th' human liver. Prunes, when fcrroperly steired. are fine fer th' liver, put how many of us are- darln' enough (to' order them? We occasionally eat tan apple jest f please th' liver, but we rarely take th' liver lot' our coufidenrr When we attend a efferson Day ban-

ly exercised over a mole on ther back nn' then laughin'!.* |K>wder over a liver

*jiot on ther cheek.

One o' th' hardest things that come up durln' th' llver'a dally routine Is handlin' a large steak after Its owner ha* consumed It an' sunken heavily Inf an easy chair f |«»nder over th' complicated condition o' Mexican affairs an' view with alarm. When th' tinman liver (Latin “Je- . nr"* Is happily situated an' th' line* 1 leadin' therefrom are open to' traffic ther I* nothin' thn* looks as bright an*

beautiful a* th* world.

Trousseau Hay Still Be Costly But Is Severe and Simple in Appearance. WHITE SATIN IS FAVORITE

nm, E— Tl»»e It *• «•' Ti™ •nd Waathar la Warm. Will R* liaqwisb Traditional Idaa at Wadding Fraefc. | New Tort.-Many a wadding will oo cur this summer that was scheduled ! to occur next autumn. War weddings have become >-> much tbe social pastime that the cynics U>►Jst that hundred* of girts are getting husbands who might otherwise have j remained old maids. There Is no one class so grateful for these constantly occurring weddings as the dressmakers. They have been on the verge of nervous breakdowns ever since war was declared. They hive seen themselves go out of existence, and they have seen good clothes become one of those rare luxuries that are sold at Infrequent Intervals, like Jewels and Chinese rugs. Tbe dressmaker* have doubled and turned on their tracks In trying to get new clothes fnr the summer and to attract the coin out of tbe purses of even the economists by presenting a cl*** of costutnery that varies from the spring models. You ran well Imagine, therefore, •hat tbe decision on the port of the brides-elect to have their weddings

It this the loot droop through

Once folk th« adopt I concern

Plaiting, rienosttq • gotten well u

pink In borrow* countrii embroil Italian tbe mel hast U Russia toned *

Not

subtly of whit

ally,

lace frt the cot young i A U which with dl

b u, methods They I*, and ma*. »- They - of othw md alivefrom th* le Medtd and briiwed froo

OUR APPALLIN’ LITERARY OUTPUT

Wh. i we look at th' great tnaas *• literature that tests th' rapacity book stores an' new* stand* we can't help thinkln' whnt a scramble tier !nu«i he fer even Handin' room In th' Arid o' literature. Most anybuddy roundin' forty kin easily remember th' daj when two or three family gM|»-r». a couple o' inagazlfn'*. a So' Ne.1 Runthn*'* teller buck*, a cergnlu Illustrated pink weekly devoted ho* crime an' th' prim- ring an' “Lov■ell'* Library"" constituted what wur ■regarded at th' time u* a hr»t-cla»* two'-, an' news depot. "IvovelP* Li|l»rar>" nuz made u|> of jraper l«ckeil poveils--thrilllu* storiew of ad*etiture Inn’ heart meltin' tale* <•' love—by pucb eejetnat--1 wrtb-r> a» Wilkie Collins. * 'lark Russell. Mr* Henry Woo.1. rhibla. Hugh Conway. Chartotlr Jlrn.-i.i. Roberl Buchanan an' Th

l>nriie«*

Jest remall It f »nm*- other editor. Th' great difficulty lu contributin' f th' ningazlm-* I* know!n' which macazlne editor rl|i* open n story he count* th' pi.ges an <-al|s f hi* aaai*tant: 1 "iseorgr k'u we use about fourteen liktidml word* next month?" an' Ceorge answers right off th' bat (beln { thoroughly familiar with th' number • ad*) : "Ye*, it’ll Jest ttalunre up th’

1 ads."

Rut th' author never quits. Sometime* he dry* up fer a week or ten day*, hut Iw'a soon at It agin. He

at tbe| In whit Tbe i $2,000 Ian tls embrnl The*

For

they Lzd ' pattens 1 for roym entlr* r satin. »t oru by a paid fer ven lace, shoulder* I held out iny p.ps ' hat*, inker paid f old Ital■stal* and la. wltb e that had at a tin* MMMend

Garbed in Gingham far Play.

Blue gingham and white pique go to make up the pretty dre» nnd bloomer* In which the little lass of three or more years is garbed for play. These bloomer set* are altogether the most sensible thing for romping children, aud there are several well-set-up and attractive model* In dresae* with bloomers to match to choose from. They Include lone nod short-walsted dresKCft. with belt*, nnd are made of colored gingham* with <ollara. cuff*.

For average demand*, gingham an-s-rers all requirements. It I* made up In blue. pink, green, yellow or brown with contrasting collar*, etcor In plaid* with ar.-essorle* In plain colors. Skirts are full enough to allow complete freedom, belt* and bodices faxp-n with flat pearl or bone button*, and {MN-krc* are provided for the treAsure-trove of childhood on all the skirts of playtime dresses. The frock pictured la an excellent model

and belts In white -r In contrasting plain bloomer* It has u high belt color or pattern. In gingham, pique or -lipped through straps of the glngolher heavy cotton weave*. ! ham and a |iancl at the front that There are other substantial weave* extends from neck to hem. The rathin oitton that should t»- considered for ,. r ample pockets are of gingham. tlielr duruhlllty. now that summer l* , with facing of white pique aud pearl here, ami litile folks, spending their button*, anil are used for fastening

time In the open, sre sure to climb and . bodice and le-lt.

scramble If left to themselves to enjoy For rough and-lumMe' Wear in the

they ahouM. they will do Just throe things. Kindergarten cloth, gnlntea cloth and khaki are equal to all n-irts of rough handling and any

i amount of tubbing.

country khnkt and gala ton clotb are mrdc up In little garment* with bodice and full bloomer* In one. to be worn without skirt*. They nre shown In khaki color and In dark blue.

know

: tliei

Bede. Th Mill

lllai

lioldlu* bis ft

oi»cn fer Ms story an' he mall* It aa' rentall» It till he hits th' light editor. Wrltln' hmk* awful ea»y. an' most •>f St inu*t b<- awful •-t»»y. That'* th' reason mi many negb-i the; appvwranre an' lieoane writers Fve often thought I'd lay off some afterm»ej on' write a novel. But wrltla'

/ WILL EXCHANGE

•' Average Home th' Cartin' Away o' th' Accumulated Literature Has Come f Be as Much o* a Problem as th' Removal o' Ashes and Carnage. A Littiary Disposal Plant Is One o' th' Urgent Needs o' th' Times.

Time was when printed cottons were deftradrnce of the rank and

rn. for everyday le. lawn, d'-olty ust .*f their re-

Revival of Printed Cottons.

ween broader atnp-

file of American «

and glngtiam qu'rement* at their day* wc

Rut with •-hangtn

lourishel) with a j hand to make It. , si-*, eslloo Ix-gan 1 horizon with leaves following dlanpprttw '■

pr-(t .. original, and fa*. I nut!nr It I. allowed e.-.vctri.-itb-* in po-ket*. I mid in desiir - that proclaim It i^aln important i.ud foretell the return of prlntr.1 iitor* for c..untry .ear and morning -tear at horn.a kitchen apr.-.i .if white percale ' rlth many halr-hne stripes of blac*. I

giving !t th.

r of grey. Is piped with It is iTit. a* nearly all '. with kimono sleeves, bound ■•reed along the top with the t Isstcti* In the hack, and l*>und with the blue percale. • practlca’ l-* Let*, and fa* flat liearl button*. aud piping*, lu i-olora • a g-.a«1 roulra*t with the

llunal white *atia gown,

that earn woman - in Id. from the era- j die to inslurlty. has that kind • ' ■ brlilal fro.-k fixed In h.-r sub.-onw-K-u- .

1,1 s *- ThrougJiout all her nttracry Here la a restaurant hat cf t i -i, <!;.--*e« her dolls In white - horsehair. It Is a wida-brimmeJ *atiu t-i go to the rltar: In her *-hool- tin turned away from tns fa«* * girl d > - -lie giggle, ani cunfldrs t . t-.emed with a fence of burnt S-'* her Intimate Irjeud* the plan lot »hnt cithers,

sumptuous frock. It may b- aald ttiut i

-le- thinks more of ibc gown than the rrr " ,n '‘ nl * 1 * ^’yallT- »*' matt, for ah.- always herself at i f " ! '' “ t ,hc mbMle claaa at the apex of her -ureer a< a rudlant ■« w.-ddlnga. has appeal

vision In tulle and satin, slowly ap-|W.M.-h!tig C flow.-r-tiankrd altar.

the \nglu-Suxaa wotn<-u il-* a

- and

II i

hi..

rowd through the

i/

the faeavltie** <■ •uhstltuted by

nm.- to America via Is’t" 1 ; >n tn this country. B b** ’ laee of the bun. h.-* of In blovtoms which the Am-' .-■l from tbe French a *' ■ s v.-ry satisfying, fr -a a” n*e. that the clever dc' 1 -' u-asi-n Is making severe * without ornnmmtati" r> nre to to- projected »S--‘ round n Russian veil s'- 1 ’

Lace Apron* on Silk Dr**-'

hi Ron

unart e*T

t-lied by tuinuver collar at «ldr back, to-- front buttuidng over dui breasted fashaon. aud the waist

is at a gardec N.-w York. Dr. '

It* cUi-naota hut f «atin and aika with tbe *•’ aow that the stiff- -hurt apron* of white or c 1 ' doc* Dot lend Itself and chiffon, prettily embroi

easily to th- various way* in wh'cb M.r silver or gold thread a weddiog g..wn .< made. ! ,, rr „ of lU j Xyv . bad a IcM v-repe Ue (him- is the third choice an opoqu. materia! enhsm ^ e have rumarkably good weave, o. , white rw emhrvbJery.

huftore, Taffel artistic watnee s* of this fsi