Marion Marlowe in St. Paul, or, The Company's Mascot in a Double Deal — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

_ - * MY QUEEN. Marion and the doctor, and then the com- pany separated to get ready for the next per- formance. Ida Inez played her part excellently that night, and it was plain to.them all that she was a valuable addition to the company. Miss Watson had vanished completely from their gaze, but, while Marion pitied, she did not regret her. The story of the flour-mill tragedy crept into all of the papers, and Marion’s deed came in for a large share of praise from all sides. THE END. é In Omaha, where Marion Marlowe made her next appearance, she had an exciting se- ries of adventures, due to her falling into a trap laid for some one else. These adventures will be told. in the next number of My QuEEN (No. 22.) The story will be entitled, “Marion Marlowe in Omaha; or, Held Up ‘by Accident.” Read the thrilling episode of the wreck of the company on the way to- Omaha, of the strange admirer of Marion, and what followed his offer to take the com- pany for a drive, and of the terrible dilemma Marion found herself in—all contained in next week’s My QUEEN, PATTERN COLUMN. By special arrangements with the manufacturers we are enabled to supply the readers of MY QUEEN with the pat- terns ofall garments described or illustrated in this column at TEN CENTS each. Address, “Pattern Column,’’ My QUEEN, 238 William Street, New York City. Bas In ordering patterns be sure to give steze and number FASHION NOTES. A lovely evening gown of pale pink crepe has a flounce to the knee of Renaissance lace em- broidered with pink chenille and black flitter. The corsage is a square bolero of the embroid- ered lace over pink crepe, embroidered with lovers’ knots of black chenille. The embroidered lace is used for a girdle fastened at a point in front by a knot of pink and black chenille, end- ing in long streamers. Fancy hosiery is the rule among fashionable women. For dress occasions very little black is worn, unless it isin lace patterns. Showy figures are used to u large extent, although lace pat- terns in silk and lisle are often preferred. Popu- lar shoes show three varieties of heels. The low, broad style for rough tise; the Cuban heel for more dressy occasions, and the Louis Quinze for. Slippers and indoor wear. _A pretty novelty for belts and wristbands is the silk trimmings, four or five inches wide, with several rows of narrow Persian strips in white, blue, red and beige. Many of these bands are rich plain colors, embroidered in chenille effects. A novelty in silk braids is a three-inch width 4 27 in a diamond basket weave, shot with either gold or silver. Other black velvet trimming bands come in scalloped effects, embroidered with French knots in gold. The tailor-tinished shirt-waists of soft, light wool or French flannel, although not as dainty and airy in effect as the summer styles, have their own special attractions. At all the import- ing houses are now exhibited the new winter models in delicate pastel shades and in Roman red, cream-color and black. They are taut and shapely in style, and will prove most useful dur- ing the entire season, as independent waists to wear with different skirts of silk or wool, orasa finish for open-fronted cloth jackets of various kinds and colors. No. 2398-LOOSE JACKET FOR SMALL ‘ GIRLS This comfortable jacket cloth, with a darker shade for the turn- over collar and ruffle. The jacket is three-quarter length,and is shaped by under-arm gores and a center back seam. The coat can be made in kersey, melton, cheviot, cloth or other cloak- ing materials. The pattern is cut in sizes 6 to 12 years. Size Io requires four and_ three- quarters yards of 21- inch, two and five- 4/f® eighths yards of 42- inch, or two and one-quarter yards of 54-inch material. As shown, one and five- eighths yards of 54- / = inch, with 1 yard of velvet. No. 2,405—-FANCY WAIST WITH SLEEVE. is shown in tan PAQUIN (For young girls.) This handsome e waist bolero and paquin sleeve. § made showing a It is represented in blue taffeta, with a tucked yoke and the collar decorated with ribbon velvet. \ sleeve is quite new, }and pretty. The up- The per portion is tucked from the elbow up, and the fullness be- low is gathered to form a puff. The pattern is cut in sizes 12 to 16 years. Size 14 reqtires two and three-eighth y'ds of 2I-inch, with yr yard of all-over,three- fourth yard of velvet and one and one- fourth yards of trim- ming. (C (0) MICLOOOKS (SO