PHETTY WEODINB SERVIGTIS HELD CHEERING THUG : Ii ...

SOME PRINCIPLES OF JELLY MAKING j i EDITORIAL COMMENDATION OF
HIS CHARACTER, HIS ACHIEVE-
MENTS AND HIS WISDOM.
SLEEVES IN MANY SHAPES
No One Idea May Be Set Down as
the Fashion Decree of
the Season,
Sleeves are increasingly broader,
but are in many cases put in full but
ilat Into a small armhole and then
are allowed to widen toward the bottom,
ending in a wide cuff and fall of
lace or net at the elbow. Or they are
put into the armhole full, are adjusted
to the inner arm by little tucks and
are allowed to droop on the outer
arm over a close-fitting lower section
reaching to the hand.
The' little oversleeves of coats or
tunics are often cut in one with the
shoulder, but the kimono sleeve really
has lost prestige at last and is seen
less than It was at the beginning of
the season. When it is used the underarm
seam is so fitted up to the armpit
that bagginess is eliminated and the
kimono idea remains only in the absence
of an armhole seam across the
shoulder.
ATTRACTIVE TRIMMING.
Sectional Samples of Jelly.
EASY TO FRESHEN UP SUIT
Touches of Trimming With the Requisite
Cleaning, Will Make It
as Good as New.
Perhaps you have a perfectly good
suit that was fresh from the tailor's
hands last season and which you will
want to wear now, provided it can
be freshened a bit and altered to
conform to the mode of the present.
Naturally, you will want this change
made with as little expense as possible,
for it is not, after all, a last
year's costume?
At a glance you see that the coat
Is too short, the skirt too narrow
and the collar and cuffs quite different
from the newest patterns, and
the question at once arises, "How can
It be remodeled?"
The coat, requiring the most attention,
we will attend to first.
Taffeta silk, or one of the many
fancy linen braids, and new buttons
will be all the trimming required. A
new collar, either of the shawl or
sailor variety, will do much to bring
the coat up to date. The addition
of a broad band around the bottom
will give the required length.
By mitering the corners, braid four
or six inches wide can easily be made
into a square sailor collar and brought
in a broad band over the shoulders
and from there down the front of the
coat. ' Cuffs of braid finish theVcpat
' .trimming.""' . .'.-¦- ¦ ¦:
If braid is used on the coat carry
Cut this effect on the skirt by opening
the side seam half way from hem
to waist line, and over this stitch
the wide braid , allowing it to continue
to the waist over the skirt.
With a band of braid around the
bottom of the skirt this makes an
effective trimming; especially if buttons
matching those used on the coat
are placed at intervals of four inches
on the side band of braid.
A belt of braid or soft girdle of
silk completes the remodeled . suit ,
which will be found satisfactory in
every way to the woman with a limited
purse.
Feathers vs. Flowers.
The, rage for feathers which has
marked the summer > ¦¦ millinery has
given a serious setback to the artificial
flower Industry, and an attempt
Is to be made to Introduce flower bedecked
'hats In the coming winter.
At the beginning of the season
many attempts were made to popularize
floral millinery fashions, but
women insisted on having feathers or
perky bows of ribbons for the adornment
of their headwear. All kinds
of beautiful blossoms were introduced
In colors true to nature and in colors
unknown to nature, with the object
of luring women back to their old allegiance
to the flower decked summer
All manner of odd trimmings are being
placed upon the hats brought out
for this autumn. While some of these
garnishings are a bit outre, many of
them are really attractive, as in the
case with the shape In black velvet.
On the low and rather wide crown is
not an torn of trimming, but the flaring
brim is turned flatly back, under an
Egyptian fan plume of white ostrich
spirals rooted In a pump:bow of black hat, but women would have none of
velvet ribbon. A ruche of white os- them.
:
trich flues, banding the throat/ fastens Feathers or nothing at all, that was
under a black velvet chou.
the decision, and flowers were relegated
to the top shelf.
- *
Clever Idea.
"Necessity is the mother of Inven-
Fascinating Color.
tion," and with stockings so extrava- Plaited white maline make up into
gantly sheer and-therefore so fright- a collar that is' positively fascinating.
fully expensive, one clever woman has Incidentally, It is wondrous becoming.
devised a: scheme whereby she always First you take a six-inch-wide strip of
.appears to be clad in the most dain- white ,tulle and "knife" it into plaits
tily transparent black hosiery, where- of infinitesimal depth. When you have
as in reality she is wearing a dark a length long enough to set smoothly
London smoke colored stocking at —in plaits—about the shoulders, you
about 35 cents a pair. The cleverness attach one side of it to the lower edge
of this idea must be demonstrated be- of a hand of folded satin or velvet and
fore it can receive appreciation. Not upon the upper edge of that band, you
only does the smoke color give the put an inch and one-half broad plait-
effect of extreme transparency, but It ing of maline. Finally, you join the
also suggests the daintiest of feet and ends of the neck-band under a bow of
ankles, minus the usual unattractive velvet or satin. This neckpiece is love-
number of swollen veins and bumps ly in black tulle over white tulle, in
that are so obtrusively apparent- all black or white or in white with a
black collar hand. And it goes charm-
Transparent Guimpe. ingly with any sort of simple little
H a girl feels that she absolutely frock which has not a stock collar.
must wear a transparent guimpe even
though the day chance to be unseason- Setting Lace Insertion.
ably cool, let her get a "chicken-skin"
When lace insertion is set crosswise
under guimpe. This contrivance Is a
In a thin skirt the weight of the cloth
t&ke neck of pale flesh tinted leather
below soon causes it to tear. This
01 a quality finer than the material
may be remedied by putting a piece ,
used for the best of gloves, and really
of net a little wider than the inser-
Jeads the casual observer to believe
tion back of it. The net strengthens?
that the tMnly-velled neck is on view.
the Insertion, but does not detract
Incidentally, the "cliiclcen-sldn" may
Prevent
from its daintiness.
a case of ptieumonia.
-PRAISE FQH MR.TA FT
ALL SECTIONS REPRESENTED
The President Eulogised Because Ho
. Is Wise, Honorable, Dignified,
Courageous and Safe and His
Triumphant Re-election
Is Predicted.
From every section of the country
comes editorial commendation ot
President Taft and of his administration.
Quite a number of papers which,
until recently, had remained independent,
declared their conviction that
only the continuance of present policies
will ensure the stability and prosperity
of the agricultural, industrial
and financial interest of the nation.
The president Is receiving credit for
his courageous vetoes of free trade
tariff bills, for his efforts to secure
economical administration of the government
and for his success in improving
.social conditions through
recommending and forcefully advocating
legislation. A page could well
be filled with extracts from editorial
columns praising the president, but
the following will suflce:
Friend of Old Soldiers.
From the Clay Center, Kan., Republican
:
Tho old soldier vote should help
to elect Its friend, William Howard
Taft, signer of the Sherwood Pension
bill, and son of Grant's secretary
of war.
Where Mr. Taft Stands.
From the Wausau Record-Herald:
Taft stands exactly where either of
the great martyr presidents would
have stood had they lived In his day
and occupied his place. He stands for
the constitution, for the courts, for
the perpetuation of tne tried and
proved American institutions, for the
principle of protection to American
labor, just laws and their impartial
enforcement against rich and poor,
high and low, alike. No president ever
had higher Ideals, better comprehension
of the intricacies of government,
or more courage In presenting his con-
victions to the public, ¦ • ¦ :: M '
Now Outspoken for Taft.
From the Clinton, 111., Journal:
As tho Journal up to this point In
the campaign has exercised Its prerogative
of expressing disinterested
comment upon Issues and candidates,
so now, as an Independent newspaper,
It feels that tho time Is at hand and
the opportunity Is ripe to declare Its
policy on the issues of the day. From
now on until November 5, therefore,
the Journal will contribute Its efforts
to the success of the principles of the
Republican platform and the re-election
of William Howard Taft to the
presidency. It Is convinced that only
the continuance of present policies
will insure the stability and prosperity
of the agricultural, industrial
and financial interests of the nation,
and it trembles for the future at the
thought of the havoc and ruin which
the success either of the Democratic
party or of the misnamed "Progressive"
party would mean.
Safe and Sound.
From' the CiiBSville, Mo.. Republican:
The country has a man In the presidentia
l chair who can he relied upon
to uphold the principals of protection
and the other doctrines of the platform
on which he was elected. Mr.
Taft is standing courageously for tho
principles in which he and his party
believe. Four more years of his administration
offers safe and sound
protection to labor and to capital.
Dignified ar.d Positive.
From the Courier d'Alene. Idaho,
Press:
Compare the dignity, the tact, and
the positive stand taken by Mr. Taft
with the bombastic acts arid utterances
of his predecessor, and see
which measures .up. to the standard of
a president and who has accomplished
most for the country.
Has Done Much for Labor. '
From the Bluefield, W. V., Telegraph :
The Taft administration can point
to a solid record of practical
achievements in labor legislation.
The Safest Man in Sight.
From the Petaluma, Cal., Argus:
By November it is likely that the
common * sense of the country will
have found itself so far as to see and
say that, for the presidency, Mr,
Taft is the safest man in sight.
Wise and Prudent
From the Denver, Col.. Republican:
President Taft's administration has
not been one of talk and parade, of
sensational assertion and show of authority.
But it has been an administration
of hard work in quiet and
unostentatious ways. He has said
little. But he has done much. The
rising tide of business prosperity testifies
to the wisdom and prudence of
his administration, and to the confidence
which the business world has
In his discretion.
Great Achievement*.
From the Erie, Pa., Dispatch:
There is no doubt that the great
achievements of Taft will be acknowledged
by the historian of the future.
The voter of the present ought to ba
no .lees clsar eyed to dp .the .same, -
THE URBANA" CO ITRIBB -HEB A1. T> PAGE TWENT^yH^Ba f:^
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