Marion Marlowe's Escape, or, A Dangerous Mistake on the Road — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

MY QUEEN. Pr answer. “She is a wonderful girl! Why, rion’s name on its playbills and tried in other just look at Pearl Lee! Miss Marlowe has ways to injure her company. ‘ actually reformed the creature! . “Well, she reforms all the men; so, why -shouldn’t she reform the women?” asked PATTERN COLGEMN Bert, practically. ‘Most girls have a hobby ° for reforming bad men, but there are not aa eget wicked SEotey women | Miss Lee is all right, ree of all gh 2 described or illustrated in this column or she will be when Marion gets through with at TEN CENTS each. Address, “Pattern Column,’ MY her, but I’d give a dollar to know one thing, Qurxn, 238 William Street, New York City. though—why does she wear eyes like an In- dian and hair like a Saxon?” gain ordering patterns be sure to give size and number. Mr. Temple roared. ) “You are getting too deep for me, now,” NO. 2,959-GIRL'S THREE-QUARTER BOX- he said, good naturedly. eer mysteries ee a sae COAT. woman’s toilet are too much for yours truly, , ; but, between you and me, I believe that hair i Cc ae, ee is a disguise. It’s a wig, and she wears it to © ae aG oe ie humor Preston. When he is safely in jail it pat ae i ie will come off, I fancy.” a8 ‘i a 4s eS bd “Well, I\ don’t blame her for wanting to Utted by under a ; hide her identity,” said Bert, very soberly; 0reS and a curve “but there'll be nothing to hide in the future Se@™m at the fii if she sticks to Marion.” back. The tea _ “Who is taking my name in vain?” called coat sleeve is nae ae: out a sweet voice, suddenly. ~ to simulate a cuff, and (¢ “IT am, and it isn’t the first time either,” re- 48 8athered at the top. sponded Bert, calmly. “Why, Marion, your oe ae ce. dear name is always on my lips! I murmur W04 a nee e fo1 it.in my sleep, as the poets say, and I 4 this style. The fe oie _ “Oh, Bert, your sentimental nonsense will 1 ¢¥® ee thee ah be the death of me!” laughed Marion. YS#™S: Size pe “Really, if I wasn’t so awfully fond of you See ae Hue I'd be discouraged sometimes! It seems to ah ie ae Ait a ‘me you will never get any sense into your half yards of 54-inch ‘cranium !” material. _ “Don’t expect too much of a fellow, Ma- van | ‘rion !” chirped Bert. “When love is in, the NO. 2,372—FIVE-GORED WALKING SKIRT. _ brains are out, or something to that effect. (Length 4o inches. Perforated for 38 and 36 But here comes little Ruby—she is your inches. ) _ shadow, Marion!” The short walking skirt has “come to stay,” ___ Marion clasped the child in her arms and at least all the winter, and there is a demand for kissed her tenderly. a - in different styles. _ “Ruby is my escape valve,” she said, with rs ps =e ae ge on a merry laugh. “When my heart is too full shirt haste ction. 1 always turn to Ruby.” ble inverted pleat at the back. These skirts are usually made from material heavy enough to be unlined,and the low- er edge is finished with a facing of the material about four inches deep. Pilaid- back cloth, cheviot, tm camel’s hairand cov- r ert would develop the design nicely. The pattern is cut in Swe in Buffalo; or, Betrayed by a Rival sizes 22 to 34 inches Company,” will tell of the trying experiences waist measure. Size — \ 24 requires four yards of 42-inch or three vards € young girl went through at the hands of extnch material, and measures about Gece ~—. THE END. _ The story of Marion’s successful appear- ance at her “first-night” performance, after Mer thrilling experience, and the cordial re- ception given the Temple Theatrical Com- pany, preceded them as they continued their tour and led to a series of brilliant “‘suc- cesses.” It was not all to be plain sailing, MOwever, and in next week’s My QueEEN BNO. 15), a story, entitled, “Marion Mar- ~ Jealous company, which made use of Ma- and three-quarter yards at the lower ; pany, oe COIMIGHOO <S}n (CO)