Marion Marlowe in Salt Lake City — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

26 were enough for me. They convinced me thoroughly of the horrors of polygamy! It is an institution that means more than death to: women!’ “One love, and that a true and loyal one, is the portion of all,” sighed the young girl, dreamily. “When such a state of things as we have just seen exists, it is a positive sac- rilege.”’ [THE END. | ca Next week’s My Queen (No: 26) will tell of a thrilling episode in Marion’s career at the summit of one of the Rockies. The story will be entitled, “Marion Marlowe in Denver; or, The Tragedy of Pike’s Peak.” SP 1 <> __—_—_— 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. Kap in ordering patterns be sure to give size and number. FASHION NOTES. Bustles are not worn any longer. Avoid figures in cotton shirt-waists. Hats Will be worn small and flat this spring. Fancy buttons in clusters of three are being much worn on waists. A sleeve always wrinkles when it is cut the wrong grain of the goods. The craze over gilt trimmings continues, and they will be much seen this season. Rosettes made of black velv®t ribbon are worn as collar and belt fastenings and as revers. Cotton shirt waists are in style. They come in stripes, plain linen, piques, madras, percales; also, in lawn and dimity. If a skirt hangs in waves it is because the lining is too tight. The only way to remedy it is to rip out the lining and apply it looser, Be careful about wearing the curious, large-at- the-end sleeves. Onlylong and slenderarms look well in them, and they threaten to die out soon, The fashionable colors this season for suits will be brown and gray. Blue, of course, always looks well. Cream or pink should be used in ttimming a blue suit. Striped materials for skirta are going to be much worn this spring, especially in black and white. The stripes are about three-quarters of an inch broad and should merge into each other at the waist. . A pretty little neck ornament 1s made of soft gatin ribbon, worn around the collar with the enda closed in front and caught with a fancy pin. The same material ean be used for a belt. In that case, have long tusseled ends on them. The most popular color for shirt- waists this year will be white. Next comes light blue, then pink, lavender, red, light green, tan and dark p Plack and white striped shirt-waists are also amoug the stylish ones, MY QUEEN. Shall older girls and young ladies wear their walking skirts long or short this spring? Don’t Wear a skirt that just _ escapes the ground and you will bein style. If let this question vex you. out on a picnic, skirt. No. 2449—CHILD’S DRESS. or other outing, wear a shorter Nainsook and allover tucking and insertion are shown in the illus- OTSA tiie, ZA, Mee Peg! Le ph, TP 424, EA, 4 th; 16, WY Pu Od a A Nets o - a No. 2348—LADY’S SIX-GORED SKIRT. © tration. extra for ru lawn, chambra other cotton fabrics, The pattern is cut in sizes 1-2 to 6 years. Size 4 years requires 4yards of 2r-inch,25-8 yards of g2-inch,or2 yards of 42-inch ma- terial, with China silk is also very much used for children’s dresses. Small bishop sleeves are finished with bands and frills. frock in this stylecan be made in cashmere, _ flannel, albatross, | A and -4 yard e, and 8 yards of insertion. ~ | This shows a new six-gored skirt widened ~ from the knee down on each of the seams,which produces the much-ad- mired ripple at the foot. The skirt is cut. with about three inches dip at the back and the pat- tern is perforated to cut in round fength if pre- ferred. The skirt may be decorated with ma- chine stitching, as illus- trated, or with any pre- ferred trimming. The model is adapted to cheviot, whipeord,cloth, ecamel’s hair and poplim nd oN ~~ : .* > — T 3 ~~ a y a 2 + . i : . 5s . se < , — ——— ee = oe The pattern is cut in sizes 22 to go inches waist 3 measure. Size 24 requires four yards of 42-inch _ material. —_-——_— No, 2326—LADY’S WAIST. Old rose barege is here combined with tucked white silk for hh — a the yoke and pearl pas- sementerie. velvetribbon bow with — sash ends anda black — belt add to the bril- — liance of contrast. The design is suitable for veilings, silk, black satin, a on poplinette,or, in fact, — any light-weight dress fabrics. The pattern is cut in sizes 92 to 4o + inches waist measure, The medium size ‘c- quires two vards oft inch materia}. EOLA (E boo Ss) (Elo) a 7 « ¢