Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / May 22, 1910, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE NEWS. GREENSBORO. N. C SUNDAY, MAY 27, 19.0. Making . candle shades AT HOME Ke H COLLAR FOR CHILD'S COAT (7 0 CVx DRAWN BY 0 0 L o SARAH HALE HUNTER 00 (( 0 o o o A 1 i u 0 )) ' l m t w if EN using this printed design from the paper the direction are a i Q r : ' VV 0 - , O O ( N W ; w-w- If the inalerlal used i very sheer th. easiest war Is to lay It 11 J (J ,' n, dMiiii, which will show through plainly, an.i draw oier each line ' O I I V 1 .h hard, sharp pencil If your linen Is heavy, buy a piece of Impression II I ,....,. ihe kind that does not rub off. lay II on your material, place the , , ' JJ 11 f ; dign over li and trace with s hard pencil. You will And lbs design neatly , sw r .CeT v ' transferred and ready to be embroidered. I fj Ves X f J (h.l the two right sides come together, lletween these two sides Insert two J II , ple.es of th. Impression paper placing the wrong aides of paper toward J J J j I J , h other, then place your design on the folded material and draw each line J JJ V j thinly with a hard, sharp pencil. . 0 V J VV t. t I have drawn by request the collar design for a child a coat. The scallop J J ' f J worked solid, or with the outer ifVl Inner line solid, and the central one a. J II ' relels. The dotted lines In the collar Indicate where the collar Is to be r II ed into the band The Inner line allows for a small neck, and th outer t t Q S" "V J line for 1 larger one The nei k can be made still smaller by increasing II. J li ClT . " "" ' scallops at each side. Mercerised cotton, No J. In while or colore, should 7 - s All v o .. - 0 if I o " 0 oj) (( 0 o J) O o v o J) o o o00 n qj No Patterns of S-a r n D O These De5ign5 VC) q q PatternNo. 220 ahadea wo leweT aa they are to sets of fowr. The eamplaet of these eta east more to buy thaa meat we mea oaa afford, therefore, way aot make then at home? "v In teres ting near aatades are ewreioped to ault eeery taata. The girt ark aaa embroider abould straightway atart (our of th popoiar skasa eoeertngs ef aand kereaJaf er heavier Ilaea, werksd tn a yery open Madetra deetg-n. The edsre ef thee ahadea as wan as Interior design caa twa th aharaoter laUe ayalat border, pat will he las work If Balsa ed with narrow edging of Unea lac at top and bottoav V . , Such shade hare the advantage af Uundertng easily and caa ba naad over any color Untng. Th girl The delight tn bead werk eaa vo!t ahadea that ar tn the height of atria, yt ar ooetly to buy. Thne of hUe beads and bugle, with dep bead fringe, are perhaps beat atyie Just bow and aVe eqaallr lovely ever white or colored 1 taring. To make them, trace the ahap de sired cm stiff colored paper and atria; aeoordiBgiy. The paper eaa be later cut away easily, a merely the eada th threads or wire are fastened to R. For skillful bead worker the gtobe shaped shades are new and arUatta. Ia hammered brass lntsrosting ahadea ar to be nada. The material for this work, with a certain aumber of designs, can be bought put up la box, aad ar easily followed by ciulte uiempi1eaosd workers. The most faahlonabl eras at present Is the "spookle" ahadea. The materials for them are also put op ta packages, containing outaids frame, a lining and various colored papers to be pasted ee oordliuf to a key or diagram with fall Instruction. Lovely floral deslgna, rose. Iris, lao effects, owbi and various eoa veotlonal pattern are to be had and with practice original" shad are aooa poaalbla. Other lovely shades can be made from flowers cut from cretonne and appUooed a desired to a plain silk lining of ap propriate tint. Wateroolor paper with floral berdsra, colored and thea eut out according ts I in of design, make cheap and artntle prlsse If one has a knack for drawing. Miss Hunters Correspondence X I i.s...- "ooened dowers are worked with darker the eiine before the lace stitches a Scallop. S-,0 PAUI.INK R.. -Buttonholed I allots, which require tiegult 1 l.unrtern. ai "kely to efler This ehlch will i tieen laundered I ray. making It nece.ry to trim them eacii "me This trouble can he avoided W . a rn. of fine, close bui- WOTKUIg a n- tonhollng between th "1 row .w. .n.,n. have been cm will glv m"cn nm,"r 'rt' aot (ray after II h Centerp'cco. To Mi- H ' '" "'"a""-' ,h" , pl-es-U w.tl. II -h.erp.-.. and f. dl.. and will ..v. . -me"" one as soon aa isible Table Cover. T Mis- Meiv J "A mo attractive table cover can be made of whit, linen With design or green Krape "! lelM going ei.llrel, sru.H.d II The stm ar. very narro" sod should I worked nt I. . lotlng -r "! ",'h w,,h br..wn Ron.n . T- g- are worked in to .l.ade. of green fcr.isn coinruence lo ..ik Ihe grpej at ty,. oilier with s nrro .'-er arm tll h gotna round and round un til th. gri is nuexJ i" ihe center rinfah Ihe in.er wlih s hemtllch hem eaout on sod one hslf inches wide. No Private Orders. To H M ' "m "-cry thil 1 aot I u sny camping p"errs W ha only U' thai arpear each Wssk In the paper. Baby's Cap. Te htrm. King -The lining for a "he" baby cap Is made of soft .Ilk doubled, with soft wool wadding between Th. thllns- hould be In. earn, shape as th. cap and quitted In diamond shaoed blocks, lining and wadding together II vsmer lining Is required baste on. of One flannel on the el Ik lining o.st the head If the silk for the lining is ,b earn color a. the ribbon of the bn.. tb effect will be very dainty Ml tbiwuirh the har material PlBCuahtott. To Mlea U M K I airaady drawn the .l.stgn for a Pn eu.hlon that y-u arts for. and It will soon ap pear. Chrvaanthemuma. To M m K M A When etnbrotder Ing ehrrearilhemun til Hp of th petals should be made light shading t,rker towards th base, the one In the background ar always made dark and those In the foreground light. Th pstala that overlap should b work., with a ahsde that will contrast dis tinctly with th part that Is overlapped. TY petals are worked solid tn Kens ington witch, and tb buds or partly "opened nowers are worked Willi darker shades than the full hlown ones Some u.'WerM may he mail IlKhl and sonic dsrk on the seme centerpiece lo Klve variety to the work Windmill Stitch. To Mary The Windmill et U li us ed In Iledebo embroidery In imsjIc I'V croeaing and i e-cr.mlng the lhreals cross the open space, whl' h r I'-M cut. turned under, snd buttonholed on made. These crossed threads ure then fiuuened in the center and the arms of tlic windmill are made by weaving over and under these foundation ihitadH. If Ihe materia Is heuvy. like Hiircher linen, a ritlhcr crmrKe iier 11'rlf.t'd Cf'llon Hhull he ufed. hut lor sheer malerial use h fine coitor Sideboard Covers. To Mrs- W II I'.: -Thank yo.i for ' VloJet Wreath. wweaawaaa" Tn a r a -1 am glad that yon I ''.'''VW JT Mt n'"1 "' ,J's'tns woeful, arid will clat!!y " .'S Jr 1 t 'I ) ,hf w'rearh of violets, hut cu f jea w 'f' 1 f jry : H' ";' ! ' - j : . your kind appreciation of th pattern. will be glad to druw one for a std isoard cover In the Vallalilan destn. I ran not nnd yu tin- pattern nw 1 do nut fill any private on lorn Shirtwaist To Mrs fi ' I will nla.lly jrlv? h Hhirtwa:.' w hii li oiia In the front. :m ou fr your km-t upprertatton l !. ilsitrn- Bureau tVt. To Marian M.:-A dainty t for tn tiircau without much huiuiwuik is niadn r dotted tivvtFS ovfr (ink or hlue. lut Inftrrtlon mny he uwt'd (1ri the tip. :ninh-il on tacli m1k' wlih a rnw f f rit hfint Itchlntr In pink r hhir ailK The ruflle lf of Hwms nnlnhi-d on tli" tlktt with la-' and a row of feathor- tit rhing. Cover the ptn ruhlou with dotted SwIm1 rdK-d with lin-e and fpftthersiitrhlng. A fe embroidered flowers In pink or blue will add to ihe aitractivenena of the 't, Jtdn the ruffle to the bureau rovr and pin cuhlnn wlih heading run with rttdmn. Ftown nr rnsettrs of rlhlon rtnfsh the pin cushion at thu four cornel's. UNIQUE STENCIL By Grace Evans arrTTVTv'"- DESIGN i THIS pattern aa irtade In anawer to a requeat of a achool teacher who wanted dtraigns to decorata tlie tt-pj, ,( idacliboarda. But for every happy house, oln with a child In It, here in a u;i?etli.n (or nursery decoration. The Iuwh boy could chase the geese to 11k- valley f dreams. He mlffht go ail alunti t lit spread of the "dream tilp" which Hrrte the we one to th land of nod. and alon the border vt ihe nursery wall. To be sure, the foundation la only wall iaper. crash, or unbleached muslin, and t c boy only two or three colors of paint. But Just such aimple devices may light er, the duties of the mother and help the sand iran. Tho pillow slip might bc atenctled acrisn the fr-mt and various other articles belong-In to the child could be made attracUv and Interesting by that decoration. Tor Instance, a bit of crash or llneo with th tencll placed above the hem. A laundry bag with the decoration across the front. Pillow lops for th wlndow-est and curtatna Th ubect ugget lis own color scheme, but It cn be palmed with color to harmnnls with th floor covering or wall papers. All decoration hould be carried out In lighter tones thaa th wall or floor. Th stencil may be made eally by any one Cardboard Is the material used for th stencil. Prepared board may be purchased, but thin cardboard will do. STENCIL ACTUAL SIZE Trace the design from the pattern given h.r. on cardboard. Then darken tb parts to be cut, tor If tnexperlanoad you may cut the wrong parte. The tracing la dona by putting Impres sion paper under the pattern and going over th lines. If you us th unpre pared cardboard, after cutting: out th design, rub the cardboard over with a llttl sweet oil. Thl make it water proof and at tb same time easy to out. Place It upon a table and allp under It a pier of glass. After cutting the stencil, vmrnhh n both .Idas with shellac Be sure that hon of th shellac ta allowed to attl In the comers. In decorating your material, puree eewral layer, of newspaper on a atngl. piece ef blotting paper under good sbsorb all superfluous color, stretch the goods over Ironing board or tabl and pin elossl, along th. .dgea nn pin th. design on material When you' ha v. painted one part of a repeated pattern, see that In removing stencil the edge will aot blur. Bfor repeating the design ths exact position where each repeating p!o . to be placed must be decided upon and marked by pins or lightly with pencil o that th work will b properly ar ranged. Chang- ths upper layer of newspaper every time von shift your pattern, ee th color absorbed win net blur er stain th new materiel. Apply the color quite thin, using separate brush for each color. Be sure to have at hand a small Mac of cloth wet with pen sine or turpentine to wipe the stsnctl, for It Is neoeeaary to have roar etencii class oa both slrti Now you hare yotir stencil ready; the next thing te consider Is brushes. Al most say kind of brash or round bristle will do. The sis depend oa the pat. tern. A separata bqash must be used tor applying nans, color. Tb question of colors Is toe broad to consider now. After th beginner be come more trxperlenced she eaa learn about dyea and other mediums At pres ent w will consider only trie use of oil colors, which are aohde for stenciling As -almoat any color can be had hy mtxtares ef red, Mus and yellow, the, three are aeoaastarr to have at first, to Is best t use trass-parent colors such as burnt sWana (lrown), rose madder, which com la foar ehades. and oadml am (yellowV Thee colors are mixed with turpentine er naphtha until it I Ilk a stain. If yes are net accustomed to using palate yov'U find It doesn't take maoh as tos think, af ts on a palette er a pesos 1 (iaaa
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1910, edition 1
10
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