The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1912, Page 63, Image 63

7
li ' i. II v ' ,
II . t'i-' II II
It u
OWE! of th prtttlt ana inoit uti'
wiuftl ain for ,. lingeri
bloui t hr. before you, -it li
. In a vr y ffectlv large pattern,
and a glance at the detailed work of
the eeray will show you how easily
thie can be worked up Into hand
ome yoke effeot. '
When cutting: this, be aure to allow
for the aeami on both front and back,
for the delgn baa been placed to that
there la a continuous stem over the
acami when nnlahed."
Glance at the detail of atltohea. The
flower la worked With long-and-ahOrt
stltchea on the outer edgei. The reet
of each petal la tilled in with eeed
"stltchea, wlthv a cluster of French
knots In the center, '
Another lovely way la to use allover
lace of ik fine pattern. Apply thie on
the right eld( over the petal by bait'
'Ingf. Than work on top just ai If it
were not there. Omit the eeed stitches,
but add the t rench kirote. Cut away
the lawn, bttlata or fine Unnn from
the wronA side and trim the lace
edges, which wilt not be Been, If Care
Bedroom Curtains
IN MAKING curtains for the bed
room windows) you can economise
In materiel by seleoting swlss or
ecrlm tha. Width of the window. Mow
measure off the length you-desire the
curtains and out the material from cor
ner to corner on the bias. In other
words, out frcHn the lower left-hand
corner to the upper right-hand corner.
To this bias edge apply a ruffle either
of the material or of coarse lace.
Finish the Joining eeam neatly by
stltchlnir a strip of featherstltched
braid . or a narrow bias fold over
.the ruffle and seam edge. ,
Now finish the broad straight edge
at the top with a hem and narrow
casing, through which la run a tape
the lenarth of the width-of the .win
dow. '' The curtains are then "anlrred
over the tape or small brass rods and
attached to the windows,
- Drape them to each side of the win
dow ' with ribbons or cotton cords,
and you Will have a pair of very
good-looking curtains, made from the
quantity of , material generally em
ployed in making one curtain
,ii..nm(iiMi.,.i.iii. t
- For the Bedroom
DAINTY bedroom, accessories in ths
way of ourtalna, bedspread, bu
reau and dresser scarf can be
easily made at small coat of atriped or
checked gingham, t
, . Blue and whlta is a clean, ,000! color
to select, - ' , - 1 '
,. For tine bfdspead use coarse white lace ,
Insertion about an Inch and a half Wide
. to Join the breadths together down the
center and also to place at the heading
of a' ruffle elglrt Inches wide that Is
placed Oft each aide and across the bot
torn of the spread. ' M
SliAdia for pillows r edged With nr
roer Insertion and a four-inch ruffle. For
the bureau scarf use three twelve-Inch
aquetee of glngliant, Joined and edged
with ineiertlon.
The window curtains are made per
fectly, plain, xceptlng for a ruffle
aoross tn Mid heedisj with insertion. A
dc"pp valnnre aorop t'hn.top la , edged
with a nHrrow rum Slso. With a bM-
'and-whita cotion riis on the floor thla
niHl(a niont ttttiactlv room for a
joiing- airl. (linaham i v?ry inexpen
sive and launder btauUfully. .
THE
t si
fully dona. A lace flower it the result
Outline the ' e terns, and work the
leaves half solid and half eeed
stitches, as shown. The buds can be
worked In French knots to five
heavy raised effect.
This design ia lovely If a combina
tion of embroidered flowers-and lace
flowers be used. It Is quite expen
sive In the exquisite Imported models
and Is Just as easy as any other sim
ple embroidery.
The all-white blouse la always good. ,
A soft mercerised cotton can be used.,
If you can transfer this design on
array net, tor instance, the flowers
will work un, beautifully In silks.
Use either a purple or white for the
blossoms and a grayish creed for the
leaves.
The colors era being resorted to on
White if they can be kept' pale and
unobtrusive and the combination be
not too decided in contrasting effects.
This Resign la lovely when finished.
1 have one In tny list of lingerie
Wherii Cutting Striped
Material
ONE of the most , difficult things
for the home dressmaker to ac
complish is the proper cutting 'of
striped materials.
To be able to Cut a atriped drees well
.vis a proof! that you are by no means a
novice at the ant of dreaamaklng.
Skirts are always, cut first. Lay the
material out flat on the cutting table,
and(Jf there is no "up-and-Jown" to
the material, you will be able to nt ths
- gores into each, other, cutting the tw
terlal in an economical way.
llemember to have tihe line of small
perforations found to the center of each,
Cbre of the pattern, run straight with a
. Stripe. Thie will cause each cut edge
- to be alighrtly bias, and when Joined
will look far better than if a bias edge
was joined to the straight.- - ,
The center of the front gore must; of
course, be on a stripe. Double your ma
terial before cutting in order to have
both side exactly alike. When cutting
, sleeves, be sure the material is doubled,
. and save yourralf the trouble of having
one sleeve different from tlhe other,
. thus ruining the ganmont. -
Stripes ehould run atralgtht from the
ahoulder to the waldt In sleeves. Ilavw i
the ntrlpes run straight down the center '
Of'tiie front etvd straight down the cen
ter of the back when cutting the bodice.
Alwajns allow plenty of material for
' aecuns When striped material Is used,
and be sure that the crtrlpea match in
' the Joining of aoams. ,
Gilded Laces , , ,
0'
lNT3 clvr woman wno appreciates
artistic touches on her gowns and
hats discovered while eliding lit
tle fancy 1 things tor Christmas that
laces are made very beautiful by apply
in to them a,rnt of gilt paint
She experimented St first with old bit '
of lace, and found -the result ho satin-- I
factory -that some yards of coarse 1ml- '
tatlon Irish lace were glided and used
as u'imming on an evening aown.
nirr
lv flat over a cfoan niece of blottinr
papw and apply the gilt with a brush.
Let one sldfl dry. turn and repeat the
process on the, other sldv . 1 1
If npoi"sry, apply two coata of paint.
Hilver and copper can be sppllcd in the '
sme wy. Ij'0 treated thua Is lovrly
for nil sorts Of fancv work, besides
trimming fcr crowns and bats.' ,.
OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY
1 -Jgl"
if
blouses, and I like It best of all.
Try the new effect and let me know
how you like it It Is always inter
eslingr to depart from the beaten
track and to experiment Any Woman
with the smallest experience in fancy
work need have no quftlme.es to the
satisfactory result ,
A Threaded Needlecafee
THE woman who travels will appre
ciate a tieedlecase . all ready
equipped with threaded needles.
Three-quartera of a yard of fancy rib-,
bon, S inches Wids; to strips of flan
nel, fifteen Inches long and two Inches -wide,
and three-quarters of a yard of
bajjy ribbon are required in the making
of auch a case.
. Cover two pieces of cardboard 8.
Inches leng and 2H inches wide with rib
bon. Whip them together around h
edges, and to On edro sew the long
piece of ribbon and the two strips of
flannel, ttnktte edges of the flannel
so it will not fray, and through the en
tire length run a doeen needles threaded
with double silk and cotton of various
c?5?ri J,et,in th nedle be at the end
of the flannel nearest the cardboard.
Pins are stuck In each side of the oov
cardboard, 'and the flannel strips
with their ribbon covering are wound
around and around the cardboard and
fastened by tying with a piece of baby
ribbon sewed to the broad ribbon threa'
inches from the end,
Another handy little cam for needles
and pins can be mad from the top of
an old kid evening glove. Cut a straight
P"e vt. kld . sv ,n0,hM nd S
inches wide and a piece of soft waitlm the
sama alza. Turn in the pdgas of the
satin and featherstitch with slf-col.
ored silk, A little pocket is attached to
one end by sUtohlng a piece of satin
one inch Wide to the lining satin, and all
are stitched securely to the kid oover-
ipLns. safety pins and needles ars stuck
into the satin, and in the pocket are ,
slipped two -little cardboard bobbins
wound with black end whits threadt The
case is then folded over tat three pMa
?!! fatenw with a glove annp or tied ,
wlbh ribbon.
On the outside the kM can bo decorated -4a
desired or the oovei-ing can he of
ivy lk' brocade or linen embroidered
- A Rolled Hem . V
fTHO WHIP on the edge of a frill or as
' I trimming; for an undergarment
' -- without rolMng the edge of the ma
trrlal, place the lace -one-fourth of an
l:-h from t'he edg of the motwlel titi
, Hi t cli'salvj tihn roll (ilta matcriaJi
Into rt ncet and even hem.
Thla is particularly satftiMntory for
bins materials or c'rfiilai1 cdes, and
will Iron without wrinklta. , ,
; , ' , tt "77,
&3
P,
When Placing Sleeves'
A GOOD tule tOvfollow when deter
Z mining . the proper position of
sleeves when placing them in ft
, blouse is to fold : the sleeve along ths
- forward seam and crease It at the top
of ths fold at the opposite side. 1 r .
This crsasa marks the point of thO ,
sleeve that', is to be sewed to' the .
shoulder utm,.
Attr this, measure one inch back of
the shoulder s-am and crease the blouse 1,
. at a point exactly opposite. '
On this creuso the forward seam, of '
. tlie sleeve1' Is pinned, It. is th'-n aa
eMsy matter to twnte h the under part
Of the slneva and, gathering the. upper.
' part of thn Sleeve, te'ixste that id even
with tbs edga of ths armhole.
MM
V - t t .11
m ' i ' i v
MORNING. JANUARY 21, J912
; i ,
r
4 ).
Lace-Edged Doilies
Iff MAKIIVC a set or rouna aouneB ror
Christmas gifts one woman made
the discovery that by stitching nar
' row hems In the edges with a rattier ;
lonif machine stttch she could very easily
orochet linen thread lace on the edge,
catching a .loop of the linen thread
' in each maohlno stitch.
A Simple wreath of scattered daisies
and leaves wns embroidered on each
linen olnc-l. then a two-Inch erigo of
lace, reHcinbllng torchon, was crocheted ,
abotit the vde. of each. , The. affect Is
wonderfully good.- The, work Is easily
dona, making a charming set for gifts.
4
0
About Buttonholes
FVEK such slmplo. things as buttons!
. and buttonholes require propor
treatment Jo1 insure neatness'. 1
When buttoning or unbuttoning a gar
ment, forcing the buttons across tha
Width of the hole will soon tear Out tho
latter, ,
For this reason'buttotis with only
two holes are bettor than those with;
four, and should be so placed that their
holes will be on a line -with the length
of the butt.whole. ,
fome women place buttons with foyr
hoTs so thMt only two hoi" npd
lowed through tlinse on tl'e nppesit1)
rortirre thus makliiff ttioiu last longer
than If all four were use J.
' . J,' ' ,
J
f .1 , , '
? l
7he&xnt
To Transfer .
HERS! are suggestions for tran
ferrlpg the pattern before you
: to any material before working.
Terhapa the easiest way Is the ''window-pane"
method, This Is succennful
when the material Is 'thin, like linen,
batiste, etc, Pin the shet of pape.r an.t
the material together and hold thum u;
against the glass of a window.. 1 1
a sharp pencil draw on the ninK.-rl,'l
the design,' which can be esuliy f i
through tl goods. If one-half of Hi
' dewlgu only be given, unpin the i.';-
and turn ths other side to the f.!"-.
The strong light behind will miie i-
plain. i . , i 'i . '
' If you have) earbon paper, yon si" 1
' pUce the sheet between y vir r
' and the newspaper. ThU i" p i
top.t.Wttll a Shnrp peir-Ml p
outline of tho d'.'n 'I 1
'Wilt.be lft 1" i'"' ' ' ' '
.until ''" I 'x 1 .
' fill ' ti !,( in I I
Em I' '