Marion Marlowe's Disappearance, or, Almost a Crime — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

night after she was found and her place was creditably filled by her “understudy.” When she did finally reappear before the footlights the burst of deltghted applause brought the tears to her eyes. Her friends q could not have given her a more cordial wel- Peatne. Arrest after arrest followed the telling of Marion’s story. The Board of Health fol- 7 lowed the Police Board to the crumbling + _ rookeries and soon every trace of ‘Watson's out of the city. 2 Evidence was piled up against Watson that ; “sent him to prison for life, instead of the ten ~ years which Mr. Ray had predicted. 3 The beggar boy alone of all thie gang es- _ caped, for it was proved that he was an inno- cent victim of the others. § A home was found for him and Bert’s of- fered reward was turned over to him, while Marion’s other friends remembered the river i. ay / JO ! —?P lice generously. : THE END. At this point in her career Marion Mar- lowe was about to enter on a new experience _ Which was to give her a glimpse into that charmed circle-known as society. Her man- _ her of joining, for a time, the exclusive set, _ Some of the people she meets and the jeal- - mets she unconsciously arouses in ~the __ hearts of her new girl acquaintances, will be ie ' _ detailed in a most interesting manner in the . _ next number of “My Queen” (No. 12). The Society ; Or, a Race fora Title.” In this story Marion achieves new triumphs through her adh = ‘ » a % 7 ‘* i2g - . a yy ~ 2 - ey _ 7 MY QUEEN. e } b . : . . _ beggars,” as an organized gang, was wiped ‘ quires 13-4 yards of 42-inch material. _ Story will be entitled, “Marion Marlowe in 27 grace and open-heartedness. Incidentally, the story will contain a faithful portrayal of modern society life. PATTERN COLUMN. By special arrangements with the manufacturers we are enabled to supply the readers of MY QUEEN with the pat- terns of all garments described or illustrated in this column at TEN CENTS each. Address, “Pattern Column,'’ My QUEEN, 238 William Street, New York City. Ba ln ordering patterns be sure to give size and number. No. 2345—-LADY’S WAIST, This modelis especially designed for women ‘he who are somewhat inclined to stouiness. extra under-arm gore and the special shap- ing of the pieces make it a very becoming style. All the seams are carefully arrang- ed, with the view of apparently diminish- | | waist. The gathered Pe Pian. eee est: ~ outer front may be Cie oy Seg eee omitted and the lin- ing covered smoothly for a plain waist, if preferred. The front of the waist extendsa little below the waist’ line, giving it a long- waisted effect. Any fe Ee ee dress material could be used for developing the modcl, and with judicious trimming it can be made into a dressy waist. The pattern is cut in sizes 38 to 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 re- No. 2352—LADY’S WAIST. Garnet taffeta is just the thing for developin this model. The tucking for the a emisette nosite “EP D.. be of the same mate- rial and color, with white for the revers- collar. The neck of the waist is cut low in frontand gathered in- to asmall space at the center. The lower edge is also arrangea in gathers both front and back, and again about three inches above, where it is tacked to the lining to hold it under the broad wrinkled belt. This allows it to be - slightly pouched over the belt. Silk or wool fabrics that are not too heavy would develop the mode’ well. The pat- ee is ent IN S1Z€8 32 to 40 inches bust measure. re medium size requires 2 1-2 yards of 90-3 . ; <1 muterial, ‘ lata COMmichoOokSs.€O©