Marion Marlowe in Buffalo, or, Betrayed by a Rival Company — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

26 A handshake followed that only the two understood. There were times when, like this evening, Mr. Temple -felt bitter toward Dr. Brookes; but down deep in his heart he knew that he both honored and respected the man who loved in silence such a beautiful girl as \earion. The rest of their stay in Buffalo was un- eventiul. It was proven conclusively that Rose was drowned, for, as every one had guessed, he supposed Marion had crossed the river, and aiter hiring some one to row him across a little distance below the villa, he had taken Mr. Gray’s boat and had attempted to row himself back in it. Jones was liberated later, for he was only a tool, but he was never allowed to rejoin the Temple Theatrical Company. [THE END. | At the end of their Buffalo engagement the company went on to Cleveland. Here Marion and her friends were to pass through one of the strangest episodes in their careers. The complete story of their adventures, which occurred at the time of the great street Fail- way strike, will be told in next week’s My Queen (No. 16), and will be entitled, “Mar- ion Marlowe in Cleveland; or, The Mystery of the Blood-Red Rose.” PATTERN COLEMN. By speciabarrangements with the manufacturers we are enabled to supply the readers of MY QUEEN with the pat- terns of all garments described or illust rated in this column at TEN CENTS each. Address, “Pattern Column,’’ MY QUEEN, 238 William Street, New York City. aa ln ordering patlerns be sure lo give size and number. ——> FASHION NOTES. Empire jackets of guipure, with the designs outlined in creamy chenille, are among the dainty novelties of the season, Fringes of steel and jet beads are seen on some of the newest wraps. Narrow ribbon velvet is lavishly used on even- ing gowns, especially those made of net with flounces, trimmed with graduated rows of velvet, Printed panne ribbon is used on tulle gowns, and «9 ia white velvet ribbon, which is very effective, A novelty in the bolero shows a Watteau pleat in the back. This style is not to he commended for stout ladies. The belted bolero, set into a hand at the waist, alao is fashionable and is de- cidedly smart in appearance, MY QUEEN. Pink coral is coming in again; the deep red is not so popular, but the owner of rose pink coral is to be congratulated. It is better to wear it quite by itself, however, as combining it with sparkling gems detracts from its delicate beauty. Oddly cut cloth boleros appear among the season’s fancies, showing curious half sleeves and white satin undersleeves, and flaring Direct- oire collar lined with satinand edged with panne or plain velvet cut work. Below the jacket shows a corslet girdle, ending at the left side with three pointed straps held by cut steel buckles, Blue, in all its beautiful shades, is one of the most fashionable colors of the season. Some very attractive examples of the color have appeared among the costumes and fabrics shown at recent fall openings, but the choice dyes are yet among the reserve stock at the importing houses, and will be displayed later on among the tailor cloths. Fichus after the style of that worn by the ‘Puritan maid,” are still favored adjuncts to dressy gowns. They may be made of mousseline de soie, net, lace or chiffon, and even of the dress fabric, and are draped around the shoul- ders as if defining a yoke. A fancy pin fastens the fichtu at the back, and it is knotted in front. No. 2345—LADIES’ SHIRT WAIST. (Having fitted lining.) All-over lace is shown here with a silk founda- tion, and a very pretty waist itis. The front ex- act tends only to the waist, and the lower edge is arranged in gathers, while the sides and back of the outer goods are one er, there being a little fullness at the center back. The plainness is relieved by the double-breasted clos- ing, which is cut in square tabs on the edge. Band trimming is arranged along the outline. The pattern is cut in sizes 32 to 40 inches, bust apap Size 36 requires 23-4 _ yards of gr-inch ma- terial. - ¢.262—MISSES’ ONE-PIECE CIRCULAR = “ae SKIRT. This is the newest circular skirt design for young girls, Fora school girl it would look wellin dark blue serwe. Any dress ma- terial could be used for this style of skirt. The pattern is cut in sizes 12 to 16 years, Size 14 years requires vo tet one-half yards of e7-inch or three yards of 54-inch ma- terial, with one piece of narrow braid or nine yards of ribbon velvet, and measures about three and one- quarter yards at the lower edge. ; 200! (E(@) <S= EO