A Wonderful Secret, or Marion Marlowe's Discovery — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

- As the days went by, everything adjusted _ itself quietly; but, before he could be tried, _ Judge Walters died of apoplexy. The con- _ stable never returned to Hickorytown, and who killed Matt Jenkins was never quite de- cided, but the evidence showed that the _ judge had followed him into the office of the ‘poor farm, and, in a quarrel over the con- _ tents of the safe, the judge must have lost his temper and stabbed his old companion in guilt in the neck with his jack-knife. _ Marion rebuilt the poor farm at her own expense, and actually forced the county to hire humane people to run it. _ Deacon Marlowe was given an account in the Haysville bank, and it was not long be- fore the old farm gave forth signs of Mar- -ion’s fortune. | _. As for Marion herself, she was as happy as a lark. She had restored Bert’s birthright and relieved Captain Canfield’s mind of its burden of anxiety; besides, she had made a friend to be proud of in Alberto Hobart. ee THE END. _ Next week’s My Queen (No, 28) will con- tain “An Interrupted Wedding: or, Marion Marlowe as Maid of Honor,” which will tel] of the wedding of Marion’s old chum, Alma Allyn. “4 *+>______ PATTERN COLUMN. _ By special arrangements with the manufacturers we ate _ 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. ; v 7 BG ow in ordering patterns be sure to give size and number. * FASHION NOTES. Yokes are not stylish in shirt-waists. _ccordeon plaited skirts are in Style again. This fashion 1s especially becoming to girls. lowing sleeves with abundant ruffles of lace and chiffon are a feature of some of the latest Very stunning are the blouses of guipure lace vorn with a white silk bolero trimmed with nar- row black satin bands. Black cloth coat and shirt gowns, lined with a Olor which is repeated in the blouse and petti- Oat, are promised as one of the spring modes. , the new Swiss muslins exhibit a great variety n polka dots in color and rather large in sizes in the quhite grounds or in black on various tinted sfounds. + he “lace yolk” fashion is going to be talked Pout again next summer,but it bids fair to prove ‘8 popular as ever. -There is some talk about making it the style to wear only colored instead ox white meshes of lace and muslin over the arms and shoulders,so that the effect at a distance will hone much like a low-neck dress as it is nen, '€ meshes are white or cream-colored. — - — al ld * coll Ce a, 1 MY QUEEN. 25 No. 2454—LADY’S JACKET. This simple but stylish jacket is shown de- veloped in dark brown camel’s hair serge, lined with black satin. The pattern cuts in sizes 32 to 42 inches bust mea- sure. Size 36 re- quires 2 3-8 yards of 42-inch, or 1 5-8 yards of 52-inch material. Made according ato the instruc- tions, this gar- ment is neat, stylish and at- tractive, and be- coming to most figures. No. 24388—LADY’S WAIST. Albatross, like all other veilings, is very fash- ionable for afternoon toilette. In this illustration the garment is of a red- dish brown shade, with embossed brown vel- vet and ecru silk. This model is adapted to Venetian crepe de chine, Henrietta or taffeta. The pattern is cut in sizes 32 to 40 inches bust measure, Size 36 requires one and three-eighth yards of 42-inch material, with three-fourth yard of tucking, five-eighth yard of embossed vel- vet or allover lace, three-eighth yard of. bias velvet and three- eighth yard of silk for sleeve puff. No. 2444—W AIST FOR A MISS. Oriental embroidery or allover lace and tucked silk make a dainty combination for this Stylish bolero waist. Silk, velvet, crepe de chine and soft wool novelties would devel- op the design prettily. The pattern is cut in Sizes 12 to 16 years, Size 14 years requires 31-4 yards of 21-inch, 2 I-4 yards of 32-inch, Ort 5-8 yards of 42-inch material. As shown, r 13-4, yards of 21-inch plain or tucked mate- rial, with 1 3-4 yards of allover and I- yards ofifite OO KS.CO