Marion Marlowe in Columbus, or, Accused of a Crime — page 29: what you’re looking at

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26 He looked flushed and heated, but he smiled victoriously. “We've bagged ’em all, now,” he said, with a chuckle. “I’ve got Miss Chester in the House of Detention, and her friend is being shadowed. They li both be forced to appear at court in the morning.” “Then I guess we can rest on our oars,” laughed Mr. Temple. “We'll get the com- pany all together and have a good supper, and then, for a change, we'll visit another theatre. Only Miss Marlowe must not be seen in public for a variety of reasons.” p The doctor laughed. The strain was over now. The next morning would see the end of their present troubles. And the young physician was right, for every man and woman concerned was in the court-room the next morning, Bert even walking in with one of the railroad officials. Bill Jenkins and Wiggin, who proved to be father and son, were committed to jail on a double charge—one made by the rail- road and the other by Mr. Temple. Miss Chester was roundly censured and advised to leave Columbus, while her friend was held for further examination, as the court considered him a dangerous person. Wig- gin tried to brave it out, but one look at Marion’s beautiful face shamed him. At the very last moment he made a full confession. The Temple Theatrical Company filled a profitable engagement in the city, in spite of the fact that they forfeited one performance; and the story.of the beautiful star's bad treatment only made her audiences more eager to see her. THE END. At Indianapolis, the next stopping place of the Temple Theatrical Company, Marion and her friends were to meet with the most adventures they had yet been What these were, and the way serious through. they were brought about, will be told in rie xt week’s My Queen~(No. 18), the story io entitled, “Marion Marlowe in Indian- lis: or, The Adventure of Dr. Brookes.” 1S, eu ; MY QUEEN. i PATTERN COLUMN. ey. special arrangements with the manufacturers we are 4 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. ; FASHION NOTES. For street wear castor gloves are very neat and © popular. | Bands of lace insertion alternated with tucked bands of gray silk form effective waists. Among the novel features in millinery are soft felt hats in pale tints, trimmed with black velvet and flowers. ; Red velvet applique designs, embroidered with gold, are the decoration on the bolero of a white taffeta silk waist. aay (rn ordering patlerns be sure to give sise and number | —— - No. 2388--A FLANNEL WAIST WITH YOKE, This pretty design is particularly suita- ble for fine fiannel, and is here shown in light brown flannel, with the yoke in tucked cream flannel. The lining is fitted by double bust darts, under-arm gores and back. Cashmere, chudda cloth, poplin, serge, taffeta or satin, -. would make up nicely Meare: in this style <. .The pattern is cut * in sizes 32 to 4oinches” ®. bust measure. Size 36 Hee: requires five and Me, three-quarters yards MS of 21-inch, three and one-quarter yards of ee 27-inch or two yards ah yl ~ of 42-inch material. As shown, one and five-eighths yards of 42-inch, with three-quarters of a yard of tucking. j No. 2407-RUSSIAN BLOUSE FOR MISSES. — A serviceable school suit and could be devel- | oped in this style from > blue serge, which is al- ) { ; ways in yood form, The blouse is arranged over a fitted lining. — , The pattern is cut in sizes 12 to 16 years, Size 14 requires fourand one- half yards of 42-inch material. The design here pre- sented is not only neat and graceful, but is becoming to young girls, and is extremely popu- lar, The garment is easily made, and is with- in the ability of a needle- woman of average skill, Ecomicbook