Marion Marlowe in Indianapolis — page 30: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

“but never mind, my little star, we are on the straight road to glory. With such brave - young men and such noble young women in _my company there can be no such word as failure, and I predict that we shall all return ~ to New York wearing the laurel of victory.” is “While our enemies will wear handcuffs!” added Fairfax, clanking a pair in his pocket. “And that will add even more to our glory, - for we will have been benefiting as well as - entertaining the community.” _ **All is well that end’s well,’ ” quoted Mar- jon, happily; “and it seems that our present troubles are to end in a wedding—the first in the history of the Temple Theatrical Com- _ pany.” _ “Who knows who may follow?” said Miss _ Allyn, slyly. Marion Marlowe blushed until her cheeks looked like roses, for she knew that both the doctor and Mr. Temple had their eyes bent __. At the next stopping-place of the company, £ t. Louis, Marion Marlowe was to lose, for a time, the friendship of one of her best friends. How this was brought about, and the way it resulted, will be told in next week’s My QUEEN, in a story entitled, “Marion Marlowe in St. Louis; or, A Forger’s Bold Deed.” . me PATTERN COLEMN. _ By special arrangements with the manufacturers we are enabled to supply the readers of My QUEEN with the pat- erns ofall garments described or illustrated in this column at TEN CENTS each. Address, “Pattern Column,” My QUEEN, 238 William Street, New York City. ‘Wain ordering patterns be sure to give size and number eg Bs 2 - FASHION NOTES. __ The ribbons this season are charmingly varied ‘in flowered, striped and spotted designs, the ‘pannette ribbons being especially soft and rich. Cloth lace, or an applique trimming of cream cloth, finished around the edges with a small white silk cord,is one of the popular decorations for gowns, and revers of the fancy coats. __ Silk stockings are allthe rage. A fashionable lady at Newport has started a fad for plain stock- ings in one solid color and with the owner’s _ monogram exquisitely embrolidered on the ankle. _ White is the most popular tint for evening _ gown, and much jeweled net and brilliant passe- _ Menterie are used for its decoration. Green Spangles on white are among the newest decora- tive devices. > . Pe ‘ 2 “= * . - ~~) - ais . wt MY QUEEN. 27 Some of the prettiest party frocks for little girls age of white washing silk, with many en- circling rows of Valenciennes insertion about the skirt. Light blue or pink nun’s veiling, lace trimmed, is another favorite material for such occasions. When purchasing sheer linen handkerchiefs it is well to remember that pure linen may be very readily recognized by moistening the tip of the finger and drawing the fabric over it. Linen will immediately show the moisture through its meshes, while cotton will absorb it. The newest shape in bolero jackets shows rounded points in front, and large, turned-up cuffs on an elbow sleeve above a white lace flounce. At the back is a wide, short strand of silk, fastened with two gold buttons, under which fall the flat, long tails, slashed up the center, and reaching to the hem of the skirt. No. 2382—GIRL’S DRESS, HAVING A THREE- "ee PIECE SKIRT. A school dress in this style would be made in serge, and, for more dressy occasions, cashmere : or some other fine wool goods would be used. The fitted lining pattern can be used for the guimpe if de- sired. The skirt isin three pieces, a front gore and wide side gores extending to the an center back. Any \ iy light-weight material . y would develop. the design well. The pat- tern is cut in sizes6 to 12 years. Size 10 years | gape five and one- half yards of 21-inch, or three yards of 42- inch material. Ags FE. shown, two yards of 42-inch, with three-eighths of a yard of tucking, seven-eighths yard of all-over, one-half yard of velvet, and two yards of trimming. pb i. No. 2381—LADY’S WAIST. Tucked cream silk and the new rouge poplin The fitted lining fas- were used for this model. tens at the center- front under the yoke- vest. Velvet for the bertha would form a presen combination. he yoke-vest could be made from the same material as the waist, either plain or tucked; if tucked, it should be done before cutting it. Taffeta or any light-weight wool fabrics are stitable for making the waist. The pattern is cuf in sizes 32 to 40 inches bust measure. Size 26 requires 3 1-2 yardsof 21-inch ors 1-2 yards of 54-inch material. As shown, I 3-4 yards of 42-inch, with 5-8 yard of tucking and 4 1-2 yards of trimming. (CO)