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THE NEW FLANNEL BLOUSE.
mm; ok mth r*rno • uirn *mi
h I*l,l AWT AM* BRILLIANT.
<
Tk* Ularln and Hraailr* of lllnnrr
Dresses l*rf|iarril fur the Ofiralng
*paa—Whal la ihe Boat t orrect
la Sleeve* fur Cvaalaf Wear.
• Mart Tailor liaaaa Arc Almnat
I'urllaalral la Their almpllelty.
\ra Aatamn I nvrllnraa Krom thr
Milliners’ Shops.
N*w York. Sept 21.—The charm of Ihe
new flannel ahlrt waist Ilea aa much In
the quality of Ita material aa In the man
ner of Ita making. Statin-faced flannel un<l
wnoi-fllled satin are the two new good*
upon which the to)lore atvl <tre>*makera
ore lavishing all the .lienn. tmn an<l orna
mentation that u ehlrt wolat la capable of
racetvtng. The aatln-faced flannel la pli
able and brilliant beyond anything we
have ever hart before, on.l M cornea In the
inoei delightful pale and deep paaiei tones.
OMve green, murky are ye and the aofieat
tint* of marshmallow pink are among ~i*
blurred and he.-omlng colors In which the
easy blouses will appear. Home of them
fr
•r# fo button up th*‘ bark. aft#r ih* mod**
of popular summer shirt waist*, and
others are to have flapped and buttoned
flown porkets on the left breast— this \a*i
more for ornament than utility. The
pouehlntr front fullneea will not be done
away with, but even enhanced by tu- k
lnf on the shoulder*, while the chief
feature of the new style If, of iour*e, the
loiima Byron collar.
Women who resort to flannel shirt*
for the comfort of the thin* have In
sist*! on the low. picturesque neck finish,
and where the Byron collar rolls back a
necktie of the softest panne ribbon la
drawn and knotted. It may be a four-in
hand drawn through a debate ring of
chiseled gold, the ends tucked In the belt,
or short, wide scarf tied In n simple knot
under the chin with broad ends flamy? out
under the collar's tips. These vraUt* are
td*-al for autumn golf, and their flightly
full aleeve*. caught Into a straight cuff at
tha wrUt. are *o arranged, with an claa-
An olive green cloth gown of oiirlt*nt(ll
simplicity.
tic Insertion, that when the vigorous
golfer rolls them high the elastic will hold
the arm snugly nd prevent any ■lipping-
Kollau* Mole.
Neerly every woman’s heed boost* *
hew crown ol autumn glory In the mil
linery wey, ami nothing la more surpris
ing and yet welcome than the perfection
to which the manufacture of aulumn
leave* ha* he on brought. Eoltige In r *‘' h J
l> glowing colors haw already taken flrat
place a* a decorative epeclally. and in*
"martest hal 10 wrar before enow file* la
a shape of brown red or blue Jute wreath
'd kith ruddy maple lenvee. or a toque of
* new tnaietlal In the milliner) wly Ih’i
I >ok aa If II were woven or braided grape
vine tendrils crushed lulo any odd. al
inoet impoaelbl* shape. lha auparadßao
’rimming I* done tat ruesel. ehryaantha
mtima, small rluatera of purply dp
grape, or ted brown and yellow leave*
Whll* Ibe whole erection la made tael with
h* pine, the heads of which play * prom
inent part 111 the hal’* det oration.
Wonderful Indeed ere acme of the h#t
pin. that form the new nock Oeorgeou*
eaump.ee of the goldsmith* art show
aalvr. head* among Ihe grape leave* or
• coquettish loqua. another pin le
form of a flaming torch of gold. and *
stout, long. .harp-pointed shaft l topped
by a terrestrial globe of jAdq, or oayx, or
agate, with the continents exquisitely out
lined by Inlaid thread* of goM.
The October bailor.
No newer fancy in tne way or a uaeful t
mourning und walking hat has yet n- I
l*e.ti< I than a felt sallor-ehape with a big
bow made of t.iffeta. velvet, or satin. ar
rail*, and directly m th. from 0 f ihe crown
we have had no many sit ■> sailor* trim- I
m.d thus with .1eu.. 1 foulard that a va-j
itallon liom the unbroken unllorir.lt> of
ti.al fashion would have bean a welcome
change Kvlilently. how* ver. a heavy.
winter of these si Iff head ornaments has
sei In.
II I* the elegant, the almost puritanical
eimpllcliy of ihe auiumn . loin gown ih a
Mist sirlke* the beholder. ami If she a>
a grace loving brooklet, it Imprnaw her
wrh r degree of dlmmy. Women wun
anything I*** thati faultless tlgures will
be In hard c* |f this stern severity of
Style m to prevail the season through
Take as truthful rvldeme. .vf what Is In
store for in*, the walking gown of th- a
ootltptfiyln* sketch. Thu Is an olive grey
la.|> sloth toned with dull gre.*n giaals !
of the same w.ave The skirt Is spilt!
ui>*n In live plat es as high, nearly as th* •
k reef, in order to show wedge shaped pan
el- ol green, aid from the points of the
Wedge as high a- the waist line the skirt
sewm* are covered with stitched down
strap* of soft grey green cloth f*ull green
ami grey green olive giry ate fiarmontous
ly contrasted on the walai with groups
Three new designs In flannel blouse waists for aulumn and winter.
of tiny silver button*, over which flip
cord* of grey tllk. The effect I* In form
and tone beyond criticism, but aucb a
rootle would be .imply cruelty to animal -
when applied to a very .tout or lean wo
man. There I* not a line, nor loop, nor
wrinkle to conceal or evade the franke.t
revelation of deferln; and yet the <lre*s
maker* and tailor* .ay this is the tyie
In which we must, fat and thin, tall and
Coro color liberty ellk with cream Ucw
and black velvet.
hort alike, suffer ourselves to be adorn
ed
l orrrel Modes In Dinner Dresses.
It Is vastly more agreeable lo lurn lo
contemplation of the few evening gown*
lhat have so far been pul forth aa Indi
cator* of good thing* lo come. Theae
Idea* are direct from one of the best
Parisian studio* and apply l<> women of
any age under flfiy Corn colored liberty
silk I* ihe bast* of Ihe flr.l dinner tire#*,
.ml the veil of yellow il.au* la draped
on an underdree* of .oft, heavy corded
.Ilk more pink fhan yellow In lone. Cliap
taffeta I* no longer, we hear, Ihe proper
foundation for evening gown*, that mutt
now not stand, stiffly about their wear
er* Over the hip* and about the square
open neck and el how sleeves of the pr.liy
frock I* laid heavy cream Irish polm lace.
In a somewhat *i*-*S pattern, while the
girdle an*l shoulder knot are made of
black velvet
The exception* .Imply go lo prove Ihe
rule In favor of elbow sleeved dinner end
ball dresee.. for long lec* rleevee are dis
tinctly "have been*." I hough .ora# wom
en continue to wear them, hut In fh* un
de, .leeve guise. An exceedingly nice #f
,ei Is secured by bringing a cloae lac*
Heave to the elbow, ond draping there a
deep-failing mil. si ih- root* of which
,h* loeaer lace under-. Serve begin* and
extends clear to ihe walai
Smartest, though, of #ll aleavew Is that
on# which l cm “ “• i™*** ,b *
THE MCVRNING NEWS: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 196(1
arm snugly to the elbow, and ihen wid
ens. to he caught In at the base of the
hand by a dost fitting band. It has the
under sleeve effect without changing Ita
colorings or material throughout the
length of the arm. and that after all. Is
the reason why the ordinary under-alreve
Is so unbecoming to Ihe majority of
women
Admiring contemplation Is Invited for
I lie second evening frock ol white Egyp
tian tissue upon white silk The lower
half of the skirt and the upper portion
of the body are encrusted with Mack
. hunt Illy appliques and a girdle of black
inline rthbon dtt In point llnlshee and
alongale* the waist. Mary liran.
TflK tVOUCN or NORTH 1 HINA.
Of Mach Greater I onaeqaeare Than
Tbetr Alatere of the Sontbrrn l*r-
Inees.
It has often heen said that the woman
of Northern China, that portion of the
empire Invaded by Russia. reigns supreme
lei her own household Though this Is
an exaggeration, she {■ undoubtedly of
greater consequence than ihe woman
further south The ManehU woman, fur
ther north than I’rkin. Is certainty far
more emancipated than her Huan slater,
ami she at least Is allowed her natural
(eet to walk upon.
Another curlotia fael observed in Chin*
la that Ihe women of Ihe lower cla.wa
have much more freedom than those f
rank, wnd are more on an equality with
their hushnnda. The explanation of Ihi#
I* a matter of Chinese .octal economic
The poorer a man Is the few.r .pons*,
can he afford to keep. *o that the average
man of the lower—not Ihe middle—class**
ha. but one wife In Ihle alone she hold*
an advantage over her wealthier sisters,
and. again, companion. In poverty ore
p to make common cause The poor
man and hi* m * muwt work together
He can not afford to .hut her up. or keep
her npari from the world, needing her it
sl.tance a. he dote In Ills work. If he
I. a farmer, the burden of ad the house
hold care* falls on her shoulder., ond this
take, her out.lde to fetch wafer, lo wash
Ihe clothes or So make purchase, at th*
store. She freely meels and go*.ip. wnh
the other women of the neighbor hotel and
Irads more of a aortal life than ladle,
of ihe highest .twtlon.
These ladles, on the other hand, though
saved from manual labor and from the
anxhdle. of poverty, and though rtrhly,
clothed, housed and fed by Ih# averag*
weilthy hurhand. must submit to being
White Egyptian il.su* cure rusted with
black lace.
practically lmmund and are obliged to
share th# husband’* affection* with aev
oral other*. In fact, the first wife is rare
ly loved by She husband She hold* Ih*
position of honor amongst th women of
hi* household. It I. true, but she la not
the wife of hi* choice; ehc ha* been bar
gained for by hi* family, and he probably
never .aw her till the marriage look
plac*. The others, on Ihe oomrary. are
of his own sal eel lon. It Is hoi unheard
of for one of She wive, to hove e Urge
influence over th* husband, for women
are women th* world over, and men are
mn Bus, generally speaking. If Is tne
women of th* lower elas.es who, for Ihe
reasons Just enumerated play a hsatvler
part in ihe every day Ilf* of ih# greet
C’hlneee Empire.
The appearance of Ihe Chin#** women
is In accordance wllh their characters—
generally attractive. Bh# dr***e* In more
comfort than do women In other parts of
she world. Tha Maachui were long skirts.
“/ am not Well
enough to Work."
jft Y <•_ % J \4 g|g|j|^g \vfii-'-I’ -
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To Women who Work.
What tragedy for the wage-earning woman in hidden
beneath the words “ I am not well enough to work ”!
Every penny of her slender income is needed for the
necesnaries of life for herself and others. Seldom, indeed,
is it that the girl or woman who workH in u factory, or in
some business office or store, has merely herself to support.
Nearly always there is an invalid mother or sister, perhaps
a brother or father.
She taxes her endurance, thorofore, to the last limit be
fore giving up.
She knows her place will be filled by someone else-
She has no money laid up. Her wages have been in
sufficient for her pressing needs, and Bhe has spent money
on doctors, trying to keep at work and hold her place.
But it’s no use —she has reached the limit. In her fight
with female troubles she has come off second best, us
myriads of women huve before her.
What will happen, now that she has lost her place and
has broken down in health ?
These heart-stirring stories are being lived all around
us in large cities, and every one of them might have been
a story of health and energy, if the voting woman hud but
written to Mrs. Pinkham when she first felt ill. Bhe would
have been told just how to make herself well and strong, as
many other women have, and this advice would have cost
her nothing.
And it is not alone in factories and business places that
women are forced to give up on account of ill health. It is
quite as often the woman who does her own work at home.
This means, generally, doing the work for a household of
seven or eight.
She also compels herself to attend to the daily round of
duties when she ought to be in bed, and does not know
where to look for that reliable help that will put her on her
feet and stop those awful aches and pains.
The sure help for all ailing women, who work at home
or elsewhere, is Lydia E. Pinkham** Vegetable Com
pound. Women who have used it testify to this with one
voice.
When the periods are painful or too frequent; when the
backaches and headaches drive out all ambition-, when the
heart-breaking, “ dragged-down ” sensation attacks you;
when you are so nervous that every trivial thing excites
you, you may fa* certain that there is some growing trouble
fastening itself upon you. Do not let disease make head
way. Write to Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass., for her free
advice, and begin at once the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
IwC*, earn 111 a |"a Owini; to the fart tiuit entne skeptical people have from time to tune questioned
m axf §■> \l\l g\ K I 1 the irouuincncaa of the testimonial letters we are r.uutatdly publishing. we have
Man M a B ■ n B I ■ S“V W W I ■ dapmitss] with tb> National City Bank, of Lynn, itwm . *5,000, which will be paid
B A B m B B to any person who will show that the shore UKUtuoMals ar>- not genuine, or were published before obtaining the
wnlen' special |Mnukak>n Ltdi* K I'likui* Mkiucuca Cos., Lynu. Maw
but tlietr blouse# r* loo*,*, while almoel
all other Clhln*** women wear Ih* long,
graceful blouse and pair of trousers,
which the most emancipated of weet
ern women might envy from Ih* stand
point of comfort
It I* well nigh Impoerlbb- in gel well
arqunlnsrd with Ihe secluded women of
th* upper rltio*. Th, l.unh -r of the
British governor of Hon* Kong. S.r
Henry Itlak-. ha* been more successful
In Ibis way than simnsl anybody els- who
has held a high social position In China.
She studied Chinese first at all. and now
has made real friends amongst Hi* women
of rank It, Hong Kong A dinner party
wIH, ti ah* xav* for them was a great tn
j novation, and her frl-nds predicted a fail
ure. All the men were banished from
I tfovernmeei House for ,he evening, and
1 the foreign Indie- who were Invited were
In full dre-r The Chit '*e. women not
only otlendvd. but thoroughly enjoyed It.
t**!u- o! them had mud* a previous ac
quaintance wllh knives and forks, but
thus# who hg4 not. learned In a few min
ute#. and used them daintily. They won
dered at many ot the dishes, and also at
From Women Cured by Mrs. Pinkham.
jfia“Hr aii Mrs. Pinkham:—l write to thank you
for the ifo'sl Lydia I!. PfnkhM’a Vegetable
fa'-fiffStkf! ■ Compound anti Sanative Wash have tlone me.
cB It is now si* years aince I was taken oick I
WHf hat) falling of the womb and ovarian trouble.
•LgT suffered untold paii a; sometime* was ao bod
TANARUS/ that I thought I could not live. 1 uaed the Vege
. table Compound steadily for some months and
,;*** am now well. If you like, you may use my
letter for the benefit of other*.''—Hie# Katie I’.
MttHpmtEJUNfiLM JUROLAS, New Salem, Mich.
•* Dear Mrs. Pixkham It affords me a great deal of pleaatire to eg
press my praise of your valuable Vegetable Compound. Words cannot
tell what your medicine did for me. It saved my life I was so weak
and nervous, would have very had lu-roorrhagea. I did not do anything
fur a year, not even attend to my own family. I suffered bevoml de
scription ; my physician said I could not get well without an operation,
which 1 refused to hare. 1 tried all kind* of medicine, but they did me
no good. A recommended l.ytSla E. Pfoktram’s Vegetable Com
pound. I used it and the Sanative Wash, and am now enjoying the best
of health. 1 hope that all suffering women will take your madlclM."—■
Mr*. bi.u Loro, hm Tear! St., Ilridgetown, N. J.
...' imk.Jl •• Dear Mr*. Pinkham : —I have been ao driighted
with your Vegrtabie Compound I thought I would
write and thunk you. My system wa* entirely run
down ; 1 suffered with terrible backache in the small
O of my back and could hardly stand upright: was
jf more tired in the morning than on retiring at night.
|c I had no appetite Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham'g
JC" X Vegetable Compound I have gained fifteen pounds,
and am gaining every week. My appetite has im-
proved, have no backache, tind I look better than I
ever looked before I shall recommend It to all my
li friends, as it certainly is a wonderful medicine.’
—.liUl Mrs. E. F. Morton, York St.. Cincinnati. O.
Dear Mr* Pinkham I had lieen in poor health for twenty years,
having inflammation of ovaries and womb trouble. Although treated
by physician*. I could notaeem to gain any strength. and could not do
my work, and was ao low spirited and tired of life. A friend advised me
to take Lydia E. Mnkham'g Vegetable Compound. The first bottle
strengthened me and I wrote you. After taking six bottles, con aay that
lam well and can even do my washing. I cheerfully recommend your
Vegetable Compound to every one with any female weaknes*. and cannot
praise it enough. "—Mr*. M. W. Miller. ion Canal bt., Gulfport, Mina,
“Dear Mr* ITnkiiau t—lt la with pleasure that
I add my testimony to your list, hoping it may induce
other* to avail themselves of the benefit of your v*l
f 'fcsftt uablc remedy, lie fore taking Lydia E. Pink ham's
Isjagjl W Vegetable Compound I felt very bad, had terrible
*l} aiek headaches, no appetite, gnawing pain in stomach,
liki £/ pain in my back and right side; was tired and ner-
W J voua, and ao weak I could scarcely stand. I wo* not
able to do anything, had sharp pains ail through my
body. Hefore I bad tai.cn half a bottle of your
medicine. I found myself improving. 1 continued Its
’ use until I had taken four bottle* and felt ao well that
rxtiNl' I did not need any more. lam like anew person.
' -rcm Mbs. W P ValeWtire. M 6 Ferry Ave . ( amden. N. J.
•he tMtre arm* and throats of their host
***•*, saying that It must he "very cold.''
They Shemselvos were dressed In the most
exquisite Chinese clothe* of rich silks,
heavily embroidered, and In addition wore
magnificent Jewel* and ornament* of gold.
To Ihe person anxloti* lo burn something
of that cla* of Chine## women llie oc
. sston was one ot unusual Interest.
—The proprietor* of a big cannery at
lswell. M*.. decided to put up a large
quantity of succoutu last week, sad a
iordtngly purchased a carload of l ima
I iieana. They had never before undertaken
io can corn and beans together. and they
| rupposed that the beans would have to be
shelled by hand-a tedious ami roatly pro.
■ . one. I’poti the arrival of the beans, how-
I ever, the forenvin of the cannery aet hie
Yankee Vila tn aork. eent home for bla
wife's I'lotnes atUftr and discovered Hi
| it a machine pecfecil) adapted to she liny
ilnsns. Within half an hour three other
wringer* were brought into use. and be ana
enough for tti.omt cane of succotash war*
shelled in a single day.
9