Marion Marlowe's Christmas Eve, or, The Treachery of a Factory Inspector — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

4 e 7 with Marion. He had come to tell her the result of his efforts. ~“Tandale has sifted the whole thing, and Miss French has been arrested,” he said; “and, between the Board of Health and the - Government, those sweat-shops are having 4 hard time of it.” ‘ “And Sadie?’ questioned Marion, with a _ jittle quiver in her voice. The doctor’s eyes brightened, smiled as he answered. The fellow married her last night,” he said, quickly. “She is now a married woman, and her musband 1 is really very good to her, they tell me.” _ Marion drew a long sigh, but West face _ brightened a little. This was bad enough, but it was better than she expected. '< “Punishment will speedily follow for the P guilty,” went on the doctor, calmly. “Are you satisfied with your labors, Marion?” - “T am afraid I shall have to be, thanks to a Christmas present I received this morn- ing,” laughed ee as she drew a letter from her pocket. @I have just received this _ from the manager of the Temple Theatrical Company. He says he has a plan for a novel production. Just a tour of four months to fill in the rest of the winter and early spring.” - “Are you ready to go back to the stage, - Marion?” asked the young ‘man, quickly. __A flush of ambition tinged the fair girl’s _ brow, and she looked stfaight into his eyes as she answered: “Yes, doctor! Ready and eager!” oo and he THE END 7 ‘Marion Marlowe’s resolve to return to the _ stage was kept, and next week the story of 2 Aer reappearance will be told in My QuEENn (No. 14) in.a story entitled, “Marion Mar- | owe’s Escape; or, A Dangerous Mistake ‘on the Road.’” old i iends will appear in the story, which will Nearly all of Marion’s relate a terrifying experience Marion went th ough as the result of her being mistaken fora member of her company; and how the final production of the play, despite many at “ ° Obstacles, was successfully accomplished. . MY QUEEN. 27 Commencing with No. 14, the forthcoming numbers of My QuEEN will deal with a new series of experiences in Marion Marlowe's career, which will prove of the liveliest in- terest. 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. 2 , : bax In ordering patterns be sure to give size and number. No. 2374—THREE-PIECE SKIRT. (Perforated for round length. ) This skirt, which is especially adapted to wide wool goods, is shaped with.a front gore and a wide side gore ex- tending to the cen- ter-back. The lining and outside material are cut the same shape. Cloth, home- spun, cheviot and novelty wool goods can be used for mak- ing these skirts. The pattern is cutin sizes 22 to 32 inches waist measure. Size 24 re- quires 7 1-2 yards of 2I-inch or 33-4 yards of 54-inch material, and measures 3 2-4 yards at the lower edge in the round length. No. The accompanying picture presents a street '2976—LADY’S JACKET. jacket in dark brown camel’s hair serge. é This stylish little & Or; jacket is short, the CC Tea eeng back extending but a Solo ee few inches below the Cea waist. The front laps in double-breasted style and forms re- vers at the top, which meetthe gored roll- ing collar. The two- seamed coat sleeve flares in bell shape at the hand,and is gath- ered at the shoulder. The pattern is cut in sizes 32 to 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2 1-2 yards of 42-inch or 2 yards of 54-inch material. ESN , —-_ SS ~ . a DOO COMMUC So (CO)