The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 18, 1911, Page 65, Image 65

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    .V
FRENCH knou artla to U ru
cg. tny Irlenflfl Thl Una X
hart &td th dMlgnar (tthar
clovr tuoisoms tor you and ar
ranf thm to that two dmnU cn
. b net br one deelca.
If you a xrtty cntvpic, U U
hr In on-hlf 1ta buty. If, howvr.
you r walUnc to make a Ungorl hat
for. your UttU flrUadd tbo apray of
' flowan to tha center! so that It will ba
,on the top of the hat. Tola whole la to
be placed over a wire frame that muat
Tui nnvmrmA with net P thin Berim flrat
, - - , .
The linen hat can be removed ma
waabed. The fullnesa la pleated around
-tbo crown and a ribbon tied about the
' folda, ending In a' bow at one aide. . A
pretty variation of the bow la tha tm-
' nenae allk flower made of ailk petala
that are grouped around the central
'ya'low etamena that you can boy In
the millinery department or any atore.
Having decided about your center
piece or the hat, trace the deatgn ,on
linen according to dlrectlona ,n an
atitchea s ahown Ja the little line
if . u i ' .
i
-U
if
A
VAi..(&,..Ai a
S?e? wreath efiec
iHAl? triost'doHghtfuI o( embroider-
lea,1 crosa-stltchingiv is doubly, do- The leaves are dark green, the now- .
llghtful,tla that it is Of ail ,fo'r'mgera to P-nk. with dark yellow cen-: j
the easieat aid. slmpim workitofdOrterv
And tMlj ll IS v Pl - iuqcutv ;uu
ouaintly attractive ,whn aone. , it)
nam m morliw fnr 11 ASrti of homely
e-. at1l "thai fries
Uicnta of all detcflntlonaf ; And' .. where
I.- i miM inni'nhrliitt than on that
' dainty' bit of extra. weloomV the gueat
Jtowdtji'ivlb.;!
t.-v. ..W do .Inn t- K! :'
vpvthina from the aimDie letter or x'.
nmnnrau in tha alahorate border, all-
around,: to German" atyle. There IS V.
admethlngy of r that lend of thrifty , ; red .and plpk-holly hocke all In a row.
bousewiveat about crosB-etitcb, anyway, The beet of croaa-etltching la that tho
and many of the patterns seen in tho doslgng art ao alraple you can make
'"f -.' .''':'iC'.i".. 'U!'.'N'v'.v,,.:4.5'v'; -...f ': -'l. .--rX;,h
Tot
MM
r0yoo0oo
o ioJro
of ttehar
drawing at the aide. Ton will work
the clover bloaaoma In large French -knota,
ualng eoarae mercerlaed : eot
, ton. The leayea are effective when
-worked In long-and-ehort aUtchee,.the
' central velne Outlined. Thla la very
'ahort work, and-bfore you reeBie It
you will have flnlahed a grpvp of
jeavea and flowera. Work the atema
,'lir outline atitchea and whip over
theni again to give heavy cordlike
.appearance. ' - '
' Pad the edge and work In the reg
embroidery ahops are Uken from Ger
man modele.
All croaa-atltcn, no matter -bow elab
orate, oonaleU almply of the MO
croaaea mad one after another at vary
ing diotancea . and In varying colore.
The,dalin may.be tranaferred from a
printed pattern, may bo done by hand
In lead pencil or marking Ink, or may
Imply' take ahape from the weeve of
the fabrio, aa In the huckaback towela
ahown here. '
i There are two waya of doing the
work:- The first, to make all the little
parallel linea , needed in one direction
and then to come back and make the
croaa llnea. alao parallel; the aecond, to"
.make eaoh little croaa aeparately, male-,
lng a diagonal eUtch to bring the needle
out In poaltlon to croaa. Perhaps the aec
ond method Ii better for the beginner,
for It la leaa confusing, and enablea one
to aee the work grow, so aa to guld
ythe next atltch. In general. It la bet-
ter to do all the work of aacb color
aeparately, beginning with the one to
be moat uaed , and continuing to tbo
little touchea. ' '-:
Quaint tapestry ehadea ahould be
used, like thoae for Bulgarian am-brolderyr-dull
reda, blues, greens and
yellowa, A touch of brown or black'
.' adda to the eflject, but should' be noth-
lng more than a faint anggeation. Of
course, the work can be done In all
black or all-white, ; and , black and
.white combined are often very et
f tractive; but peraonally I prefer tbo
many - colon, like the .gardens of
- grandmother's day. ;
' As I said, these towela are nsually
; mbf oldered either In : one figure at
. the center of the border or In a scat
tered border design. :' Tho wreath
ahown hero lllustratea the first style.
r wctl wua iu iriiwi nioiuv iii jj w .w ,
in old sna-htn or m cna .mirf wraw
ftcrlDt. - -1 Ma5 a littu larcer. tb
'.teia tll : hnM ''' AftflVat mAtlAei
gram. k : : v ,f :; 'i : -: . v
- i - Tn tha anattcrad nattern the central '
.flgure la dark blue and "green, tho
.'
It.k . jI.mhhJ ..WVam W .
t ecta aro gained by rowa of little ,
elirmed traaa , tn brewn and areen. or -
of atiff green and yellow dafltodlla. or
.- ii ,.
THR OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, rOSTLANP, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, ,M
By
DO
10
ular buttonhole atitchea, giving aa
extra treatment for good tuek.
The atory of thla la quite abort, but
the aatlaf action la long-lived.
If yoa wlih, yoa. can work the bloa
aoma In lavender or purplee and the
-eat white. Lavender and eoft green
look well on a lavender linen hat,
'and whit and green, are lovely on
green, or white. The artlet'a llcenae
la 9t
our when tho ueatlon of color
la ta be eonaldered. I am but ehowln
i t
you
rou a delightful clover neta 01 wor
for you to enter,
.. ... .,.,A . ' .
them yourself, and o have any effect
In pattern or color that you desire.
Tou can aee readily ho wv this will facil
itate matching your guestroom, go
that tho towels will bo the last-completing
touch In the color scheme.
Of course, It Is not wwele nly that
.are so embroidered, . I will wager
that bjr tho time you havo-done a
few of them you will want ft whole
set to match,' and will find yourself
working trayclotba' and dciUea and
tablecovera. It is tho kind of work
that you can take up at idle mo
menta,, and that ; grows marvelously
undsryour hands, ao that .you never,
have time to get discouraged, as Is
the csio wlthrsome kinda of em
broidery. The towals, at any rate, aro
fascinating, and t- advlae you to buy
some pjain huckaback onea of good
quality and atart work, at onao.
Marking: Laundry
THB best way to mark clothes for
the laundry, unleaa you want to
, have your name embroidered on
tape for. tho purpose, is to starch and
Iron a long atrip of white tape and then
k write your heme at Intervals along it
in Indelible Ink or pencil. Then you can
' cut off each section as you want It and
eew It on the clothing or household
linen. When the piece wears out. re
move the tape and uae It again..,
THREE WAYS TO
TRANSFER
HEKE aro guggltloni for
transferring the ? pattern
: ' bef org you to any mate
rial before working.
Perhaps the easiest way U the
"window-pane" method, i This is
successful when the material is
thin, like linen, batiste, etc Pitt
the sheet of paper and roe, mate
rial together and hold . them ud
I acalnst the glass of a window.'
iWiui a nnarp peiicu uraw vu u
material the design, which can be
easily seen through the goods.
If one-half of the design only be
given, unpin the paper and turn,
the other side to the fabric. ) The,
strong light behind will make it
plain, . '
If you hare carbon paper,' you
should ' place the sheet , between
sur fabric and the newspaper,
his latter Is on top. . With a
Sharp pencil go over the outline
of the design, v: The Impression
will be left in fine lines and will
last until worked. This method is
successful on heavy material.
The last way is also easjj. ;0n
wax q paper ! or ordinary tissue
paper trace .'the pattern .before
you. When ' the design is com
pleted, turn over the-paper and
outline the pattern with a heavy
lead pencil. Then place the de
sign down on the fabric and re
draw the outline pressing hard
with the pencil. The pattern will -be
transferred without difficulty. ;
i -Surely the way is easy, v T r.
Adelaide
::-r-:-"yx siy 'Vr v 'i ''''yri-y- J ; " v ) v 'f
1 : V
'A 1, )
. . : . '. . - j I
Two Hints for Liinen
Showers
HERB are two new ideas, seen so
fa.r only.' in the most exclusive
linen shops, : but ; which anybody
' can Copy aa the moat , unique offering
of a 'bride's linen ahower. , And they
aren't oMinen themselves, either, but
of lace-edged acrlm. A ?
t No. I, la a set of foiif strips to
'edge the linen closet shelves. There is
a ratner broad edge of lace at "the lower
' border of each atrip, a very narrow one
at the upper, where it la to be Ucked
. with little gilt nalla to the shelf. . Each
strip la embroidered In crose-etlteh In
' white or black or any color or colors
desired. A little square conventional
figure la chosen and embroidered on the
scrim, perhaps two motifs at equal In
tervals at each and of the; atrj. Then ,
.in the middle appears the mbtto. also in .
'crosa-stltib. The well-known eertee on .
rhe Blessing of the Home" might do,
' or aome aeiection from- lngfellows
The Hanging of the Crane.". One set ;
seen bore. eaK section on one strip, '
-e'o vV'l Jf. r vv--.-. jvw . j -i
W UVi K 54:
yzy tf. (Xartofrmm sS&mfKi'X-
' . . "M -..,-.4 e r
W A Wo , i -
r' .t. ,'' f i,
the motto. "In stately hall-Or cottagt
emall-ls cleanllnesa-The charm of
alU .
No. la a binder made of ribbon, to .
hold tablecloths nj; kindred articles.,
It ia made like . a belt, with a nickel :
' clasp and -a sliding catch to make It
tighter or looaer. 'as desired. The aide
that ia.O be uppeermoat has stitched to
it a label of acrlm, edged with the nar- -row
lact (something Uke coarse torchon .
Is best) and bearing In oroea-stltch the
word "tableclotha'i or' Cenlerpiecea,,;
or whatever-the binder ia. to contain.
.A'set Of these, perhapa four or Ave.
would gladden any brlde'a heart. . .
t These ideas are, worth considering as
u t -r -s .:. " aa aw at m -m. m - i .
:
!
.
a relief from the more usual articles
with which the brt.ie-to-be is likely to
be overwhelmed; and they are, besides, a
ugsstfon for tns ttt and or l'
.housekeeper of an older mux::
generation.