Star Needlework Journal (February, 1925)
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THE AMERICAN TRADE MARK “SILKINE” ART THREAD TRADE MARK ; THREAD OMPANY’S d Is a highly mercerized six-strand embroidery cotton which is made in a large variety of fast colors. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT EX Re SCP ESSE TOC ZERS “ > peseeedeebidboseducstcnsay Sdedingavsce suck seteseqenscobbeslasses Pri ae » ARE NREDDARNAREE NOOR ADGA RAReEONAKAS LAGE DUR SIEAS ESS UO pH ASODEELEN ERIS USE SUSSSER DES * RUSE EEER SEE SERENE ESD EOTEEESRES SEES baneeeeeeesnsonseetceececerastes: SQLS? PEAVIS TOS 2 SE SPS? 2 BSNS Sk. TEL SS EL2 Hot-Iron transfer patterns and work- ing directions of these towels are given in Star Needlework Journal, Vol. 8, No. 3.
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\\b > S\N AN X . Monn ~ } rel : : ' MN why ] aD pa amy }' — Mk 2th HOG ye \ 5 8° LP? \ me i My i ‘Ty e\ a Rete WW Ph Ss \\) NNN REED h \\\ ON th ANA Ris Any INN \ Pe dina Th \\ \ sO PEN ( “are y. NOC AGZDaY, 4, ! ‘ Z . We i. . Ly N NI NNN 4 SKY = A) NN \ \ \ 4 > ‘AMO: | — ee nee “=. AASERANS SIA» WN is \ \y"} Zw Sy NY —s =n Copyright 1925, by The American Thread Co. VOL. 10 PRICE, 10 CENTS PER COPY—SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 40 CENTS No. 2 CONTENTS Page : Page There is Great Diversity in Crocheted Edgings........... 2. When One Wishes a Simple’ Design............ 0. ...05505 12 Some. More. Crocheted : Ed@ings . «actu idea ben bs eke 3 Cross Stitch: Baskets Laden with Plowers............... 13 Edgings Are Often Worked into the Material........... Os SECO SHORE Oa USS | PROB is oh oo Sok 8k 616 eee 14 Pretty Linens for the Luncheon or Tea Table............ 5 Tatting for the Less Ambitious Worker......... rk 15 The: Sinipiest Stitch of Adis < cowan sic Gls cai os cores 6 - Very Effective but Very Little Work?,.................. 16 A Lesson on the Various Embroidery Stitches............ 7. A”. battle Color--on: Pillow Cases or Towels. .............. 17 Just the Right Clothes When One Romps and Plays...... 8 When Luncheon Is Served or Between Meals............ 18 Knitted Lace to Be Made in Fine or Heavy Threads...... EOC OE CET ARCUIEN Ss eee ss cae wee see bbe eb oe 19 Filet Crochet Forms. ‘This: Entire Scarf... 20. cas iv aes: 10-11 To Our Readers & NUMBER of the designs shown in this issue are request numbers. The knitted cap for the tiny man is the answer to a plea for a simple cap for our baby boys. Every- body gives us things for the girls, but it is so hard to find something for the boys. Imported knitted suits are being featured so much that we felt sure many Mothers would like tc make them. The little trousers are easier than the sweater and not as much work. Knitted Edges are in demand and are a change from the crocheted ones which are always popular. For those who wish more elaborate work, there is the Water Lily Scarf on page 10. It is an unusual design and is very satisfactory as a scarf for the dressing table. When we consider the embroideries in this number, we The price of the STAR NEEDLEWORK JOURNAL is 40 cents the year, single copies 10 cents. It is published quarterly. Subscrip- tions date from the current issue unless otherwise instructed. In sending in subscriptions be sure to give your full name and address and rural free delivery if necessary. See Subscription Blank on Page 19. Address correspondence in regard to this publication to STAR NEEDLEWORK JOURNAL 260 West Broadway New York City feel very proud of the possibilities they present for there is not a single design that cannot be used in many ways. This means that if when you look through the book, you find you like the curtain best, but then, your next thought is, “Oh, dear, I want an apron so badly!’”; why, then, the only thing you have to do is use that design on an apron where it will be just as pretty as it is on the curtain. Even the simplest design of all, which is shown on page 6, would be extremely pretty used on all the draperies of a room or an apron, if you choose, provided the color scheme is good and the stitches are regular. To each of our readers we wish the joy of using a design in her own way, and the satisfaction of creating something into which has been injected her own personality. STAR NEEDLEWORK JOURNAL Fdited by ETHEL M. McCUNN Published Quarterly by THE AMERICAN THREAD CO., INC. 260 West Broadway : New York City
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ms eat NeeULEe WORK “JOURNAL = > There is Great Diversity in Crocheted Edgings XQ ) ATERIALS Reourrep: The Ameri- can Thread Company’s “Silkine” Crochet Cotton, Article 30, or “Star” Crochet Cotton, Article 10, White. Edging No. 411 SF og) “s8 : 7 ~*~. a Ch 78, d c in fourth st from hook, 1 eA, JO dieing f ~e 7 7 4 apg ise et Ae dc in each of the next 2 sts, 1 o m, 2 32 - : <i @ sm, lom,1sm,1om, ch 5, skip 5 sts, oc im next st 1.o m;3°6.m,.1-0'm, 1 s m,2o0m,3sm,1om,ch 5, skip 5 sts, dc in next st, 2 s m, ch 8, turn. 2d row—1 dc in fourth st from hook, 1 d cin each remaining st of ch, 1 s m, ch 5, d c in center st of next loop, ch 5, dc in first d c of solid mesh, 1 o m, 3 sm,4om,2sm,ch 5, dc in center st of next loop, ch 5,1 s mins m,lom, 2s m,-1 om, 1s m, ch 5, turn and con- tinue working up and down according to diagram on page 10. Edging No. 412 Ch. for desired length and work a row of open meshes. 2nd row—3 s c in each of the next 4 meshes, ch 10, sl st in 8th st from hook, * ch 8, slip st in same space, repeat from * ch 1,2 sc,10dc,2 sc over each loop, 3 8c over 2-chs; 3-.s ¢ in ‘each of the next 3 meshes, turn, ch 7, sl st in 4th st for picot, ch 3, sl st in center of first leaf, ch 7, picot, ch 9, picot, ch 7, picot, ch 3, sl st in sixth st of next leaf, ch 7, p ch 9, p ch 7, p ch 3, sl st in 9th st of same leaf, ch 7, p, ch 9, p, ch 7, p, ch 3, sl st in center of next leaf, ch 7, p, ch 3, sl st above 3rd d c, turn, ch 7, p, ch 9, p, ch 4, sl st between 2 picots of previous row, * ch 7, p, ch 9, p, ch 3, sl st between next 2 picots, repeat from * ch 8, p, ch 9, p, ch 3, sl st above 3rd dc, repeat from beginning for entire row, joining scallops between picots as illustrated. Edging No. 413 Work one row of open meshes. 2d row—One open mesh, one solid mesh, repeat to end of row. 3rd row—SI st in center of solid mesh, ch 7, picot, ch 3 and repeat from be- ginning to end of row. tera: m pe a phe rd * ~ ~ 5 ¢ ae cd een ae : mm Desisned be Edging No. 414 M. Pintner Chain for desired length and work one row of open meshes. Katherine Bestfather 2nd row—Ch. 4, sl st in first d c, ch 1, 5 dc in next dc, ch 1, sl st in next dc, Mrs. Hanscom ch 4, sl st in next dc and continue pattern to end of row. and Lillian Baugh (Continued on page 4)
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STAR. NEED DEW ORE: io FOU RNASE 4 3 Some More Crocheted Edgings @ ATERIALS Reguirep: The American No. 416 Thread Company’s “Silkine” Crochet Cot- ton, Article 30, or “Star” Crochet Cotton, Ar- ticle 10. Edging No. 416 Ch. 4, d c in 4th st from hook, * ch 3, turn, dcindc, ch 6, sl st in base of first row, turn, 4sc,p,4s c over loop, sl st in dc, ch 3, dc in dc, repeat from * for desired length and work a row of 6 ch loops on other side of edging. Edging No. 417 Ch for desired length and work 2 rows of one ch meshes. 3rd row—5 open meshes, ch 8, skip 2 meshes, d tr c in next mesh, ch 8, skip 2 meshes, d c in next mesh, repeat from beginning for entire row. No. 418 4th row—Work 1 s c in each space and dc, 4 s c over loop, picot, 5 s c over remainder of loop, 3 s c in next loop, ch 7, turn, sl st in 3rd st of last loop, ch 1, 4s c, p, 4.s c over loop, 2 s ¢, p, 4 5 c over remainder of last loop, repeat from beginning for entire row. Edging No. 418 Make a chain the required length and work one row of open meshes. 2nd row—3 sc in each of the next 4 meshes, turn, ch 6, skip 1 dc, 3 tr c over next d c leaving the last loop of each st on needle, work off all loops, ch 6, 3 tr c in same space, ch 6, skip 1 dc, sl st over next dc, ch 1, turn, 8s c over each of the next two loops, 6 s c over next loop, turn, * ch 6, sl st over group of tr c, repeat from * ch 6, sl st in 5th s c, turn, 8 s c over each loop, 2 sc over remainder of loop and repeat from begin- ning for entire row. | Edging No. 419 Ch for desired length and work 2 rows of open meshes. 3rd row—3 o m, ch 9, skip one mesh, 5 d tr c and in next mesh leaving the last loop of each st on Katherine Bestfather needle, work off all loops, ch 9, skip one mesh, d cin dc, one open mesh, ch 9, turn, 2 s c in loop, ch 8,2 sc in next loop, ch 9, sl st in 2nd dc, turn, 12 s c in loop, 12 sc in next loop, ch 14, turn, sl st in first s c of last loop, turn, 2 sc, 5 picots separated by 2 sc, 2s c over loop, 12 s c over next loop, repeat from beginning for entire row. Edging No. 420 lst row—Ch. 10, thread over hook 5 times, insert in 10th st from hook, work off loops two at a time leaving the last two on hook, tr c in same st, work off last three loops together, ch 15 and repeat from beginning for desired length. 2nd row—14 s c over 10 chain loop, 1 s c in each of the Designed by Marie Haase, Lillian M. Baugh next 3 chs, picot, 1 s c in each of the riext 2 chs and repeat for entire row. Edging No. 421 Make a chain the required length and work one row of open meshes. - y | To make corner, ch 5, d c in same space as last dc. 2nd row—3 s c in each of the next 4 meshes, ch 10, turn, skip 1 dc, sl st over next, turn, 15 s c over loop, 3s c in next mesh, ch 2, turn, d c in second s c, * ch 2, skip 1 s c, dc in next s c, repeat from * 5 times, ch 2, sl st over next dc, turn, 3 s ¢, picot in each space and repeat from beginning for entire row.
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@ No. 422 No. 423 No. 424 No. 425 No. 426 / ) \ Ps: y, Designed AD ie Bessie Davie and Marie Haase 1) Calglapaetene Regurrep for Edgings Nos. 422 to 425: The American Thread Company’s Silkateen or Sansilk, Ar- ticles 1 or 2. Edging No. 422 Over material work 4 s ¢ in one space making the stitches 4 in. long; ch 1 turn, 2 s c in each of the first 2 sts, ch 1, turn, 2 s c in first s c, 1 s c in each of the next 3 sc, 1s c over material % in. from group of s c, repeat from beginning for entire row. “% Edging No. 423 Over material work 1 sc, 1dc,2 tr cin same space, without turning work 5s c over last tr c, over material, 3 s c in same St OR NE EDL EMORK SOU RNAL space making the sts twice the length of the first group, repeat from beginning for entire row. Edging No. 424 Over material work 3 s c in one space making the sts 3 in. long, ch 5, turn, sl st in first s c, ch 1, turn, 7 s c over loop, 1 s c over material 3g in. from group of s c, repeat from be- ginning for entire row. ‘Edging No. 425 lst row—Over material work a row of s c with 1 ch between each st. 1 stitch % in. and the next % in. long. 2nd row—Ch. 2, d c in ch, ch 1, 3 s c over dc, s c in next ch, repeat from beginning for entire row. 14%, (peaeaaeedlea REQUIRED for edging and insertion: The American Thread Company’s “Silkine” Crochet Cotton, Article 30, or “Star” Crochet Cotton, Article 10, size 50, White. Insertion No. 426 Make a ch for required length and work 2 rows of one ch meshes. 3rd row—5 o m, ch 9, skip 2 meshes, d tr c¢ in next mesh, ch 9, skip 2 meshes, d c in next mesh, repeat from beginning for entire row. 4th row—l s c in each st of open meshes, 8s c, p, 4s c¢ over loop, 4s c, p, 8s c over next loop, repeat from beginning for entire row and work another strip joining them at picots as illustrated. Edging No. 427 Repeat first half of insertion. Chain for required length, * work 5 o m, ch 9, skip 5 sts, d tr c in next st, ch 9, skip 5 sts, d c in next st, repeat from * to end of row. Work a row of s c across row and join to first half of edging. ‘ Scallops—D c in lst mesh and work 4 open meshes, ch 5, d tr c in 5th ch, ch 4, dtr-c in d tr c, ch 4, d tr c in next st, ch 4, repeat from beginning for entire row. 2nd row—l s c in each d c and mesh, 5 s c over next two loops, 3 s c over next loop, ch 8, turn, sl st in center s c of previous loop, turn, 5 s c, p, 5 s c over next loop, 2 s c in re- mainder of next loop, 5 s c in next loop and repeat from be- ginning for entire row. (Continued from page 2) 3rd row—SI st in center of loop, ch 5, d cin 2nd dc of shell, ch 5, dc in next dc, ch 5, dc in next dc, ch 5 and repeat from beginning to end of row. Edging No. 415 Ch. 5, d c in 4th st from hook, dc in next st, * ch 3, turn, 1 dc in each of the next 2 sts, repeat from * once, * ch 6, turn, 3 tr c in second group of dc leaving the last loop of each st on needle, work off all loops on needle, ch 6, sl st in base of first group of dc, ch 1, turn, 7 s c over loop, picot, 1 s ¢ in group of tr c, p, 7 s c over loop, work 4 rows of 3 dc and repeat from * for desired length.
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STAR N#EEDLEW OSE FOURN Ae ae 5 y\ Pretty Linens for the Luncheon or Tea Table Designed by Marie La Spina and Helen P. Metzger Doily No. 430 ATERIALS Regurrep: 1 ball of The Ameri- can Thread Company’s “Silkine” Crochet Cot- ton, Article 30, or “Star” Crochet Cotton, Article 10, size 50, White. Over a rolled hem, work one row of s c. Work a second row of sc taking up back loop only. 3rd row—Ch'5 and work 5 o i m, ch 6, turn, sl st in next d _L c, turn, 1s c over loop, ch 19, sl st in 8th st from hook to form ring, ch 4, 3 tr c into ring, ch 4, sl st in ring, ch 3, 1 dc in next dc, ch 5, skip 1l de, 1 dc in next dc, 10m,4sm,1 o m, ch 5,.skip 5 dc, 1 dc in next c, ch 5, skip 5 d c, 1 dc in next c, lo m,9's m, 1 o m, ch 5, skip , 1 dc in next dc, ch 5, skip ec, I d’c in next dc; 1:0 m,*4 sm, 1 o m, ch 5, skip 5 dc, 1dc in next dc, ch 5; skip 5 d c71d-c in next dc, 1 o m, 6s m,1om. 4th row—1 o m, 2 s m, ch 3, skip 2 sts, 1 dc in next st, °*-ch 3, ‘skip 2 sts,°s <:in: next st; ch 3; skip ‘2: sts, dc in next st, repeat from * 10 times, 1 0 m, 1 s m, 1 o m, repeat between * 11 times, 1 o m, 2s m, 10m. Con- tinue back and forth according to diagram and work 3:more motifs. Join motifs to linen with a buttonhole stitch. Work a row of hemstitching in corners arranged as illustrated and _ fin- ish cloth with a one inch hemstitched hem. No. 428 sl st in end of first mesh, ch 3, sl st in ring, * ch 4, 3 tr c in ring, ch 4, sl st in ring, repeat from * 3 times, .ch..J1. s ¢ in loop. Repeat chs and flowers 4 times joining them as illustrated. Work 40m, ch 3, sl st between first and second petal of last flower made, ch , 3, sl st in dc, 6 0 m, ch 6, turn, sl st in next dc, s c over loop, ch 11, sl st between next 2 petals of nan SADA Se ay eo sl st in loop and continue LAZRZNZNZ ssesusnen a as et me Tea Cloth No. 428 ATERIALS Reourrep: 3 balls of The Ameri- can Thread Company’s “Silkine” Crochet, Cot- ton, Article 30, or 2 balls of “Star” Crochet Cotton, : Article 10, size 60, White. One yard of white linen, z 36 inches wide. He Ch 173, work first d c in eighth st from hook and work 54 o m. | Seam SZOZNZSZNZNZNZNZNZN NZS 2nd row—1 o m, 53s m, 1 om. A . * 3rd row—1 o m, 6s m, 1 o m, ch 5, skip 5 dc, 1
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6 STAR “NEBEDEEWORK::-FOURNAL - The Simplest Stitch of all Designed by “The Editor’ No. 143 No. 143 Aes the up-to-date drapery materials, Theatrical Gauze holds a prominent place when a transparent fabric is de- sired. There is something so pleasing in the texture of this material that it is constantly being used in new ways. The collar and cuff set illustrated above is a charming addition to a Sport Dress or Suit and is very easily made. First lay a hem one-quarter inch deep and over stitch with four stitches quite close together, skip 34 of an inch and work four more stitches. This makes one slanting stitch between the two groups of 4 stitches. A row of darning stitches one- half inch long and made by lifting three threads of the mate- nN rial is worked at the foot of the hem. Three more rows are worked each time lifting the same three threads. Skip % inch and work 4 more rows. The threads used in making this were The American Thread Company’s “Silkine” Art Thread, Article 50. For the overcasting, Shade No. 1013. The darning was worked in Shades Nos. 1048, 1007, 1013, 900, 1048, 1009, 1151, 1013 in the order named beginning next to the hem. This gives a yellow and brown color scheme that is in such favor at present. The chair back set shown at the foot of the page was made in the same colorings. After finishing the hem, run a tacking thread to divide the large piece into thirds, and work all the way around each third. This gives two broad bands of em- broidery. Curtains made in the same manner are very attrac- tive and the work is easily afd quickly done. Many combinations of color and a variety of arrangements of darning stitches give countless possibilities to this sug- gestion. Designs similar to those shown on page 12 would be very effective on this material and could be used throughout as the decorative motif of a room. 3 Tatting | Abbreviations h y) no R—Ring NW | : SR—Small ring LR—Large ring P—Picot ~SP—Short Picot LP—Long Picot Ch—Chain D—Double . tt i a i a ee ee
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STAR ONE EDLEWORK 2007 FAA 4 A Lesson on the Various Embroidery Stitches Cz @ a OUTLINE STITCH CHAIN STITCH @ @ @© LONG AND SHORT FRENCH KNOTS SATIN STITCH CAT STITCH OR HERRINGBONE Embroidery Stitches Pees or Darning stitch is the simplest form of stitch- ery. It consists of stitches of uniform length at fixed in- tervals, which may be arranged to suit the fancy of the worker. Herring-bone stitch is often called the flannel or cat stitch as it is used to finish edges where the material is too heavy to be folded twice as in a hem. For this purpose one row of stitches is worked on the double materials and the other on FEATHER STITCH 7 WT SC SCT ASTRSC LS CES RISC Bb ASRLST MG wh ) BUTTON HOLING BYven.e 7 STITCH LAZY-DAISY STITCH SK 7 ’ <4 NX SX CROSS STITCH OSSHL NS TIS SS Ate Breese SSieverecers\\ceee ssteemes | Meeeree see eweR Gl Eee e ke Saw Be: ae I rr oy errr rr PERSRSCIAE REBUT ESersee asic mMateesecsesi\ secessesmes/ = Weceee sate@EEEteleDe sees Seen RSS SPOTS ECHO R a Morceecwsieewmsiesereens ik 22 CIF COME) //Vmecepeeeeamenaiteees cere aaee RAMBLER ROSE HEM STITCHING the single, in this way covering the raw edge. Because it is so decorative this has become a popular embroidery stitch and is frequently used on dresses. Herring-bone is worked away from one, but with the needle pointed toward the worker. It is worked in a zig-zag fashion with stitches and spaces be- tween of the same size.. When taking the right hand stitch keep the thread to the left of the needle and when working (Continued on page 13)
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4, Cap No. C-64 ATERIALS Regurrep: 2 balls of The American Thread Company’s “Silkine” Pearl Cotton, Article 100, or 6 balls of Article 90, Size 3, Shade No. 1293; lilac; 4 steel knitting needles No. 10. Cast 8 sts on 3 needles (3, 3 and 2), join. 2nd and every other round—K_ one round. 3rd round—Make a st in each st. Sth round—K 1 and p 1 in one st, k 1 st, repeat all around. : 7th round—K 1 and p 1 in one st, k 2 sts, repeat all around. 9th row—K 1 and p 1 in one st, k 3 sts, repeat all around. Continue increasing in every other round until there are 12 plain sts be- tween each increase. K even for 4% inches. Add 1 st, k lst, p lest for 1% inches. K 2 rounds. P 7 rounds and bind off. Finish top with pompom. Boy’s Knitted Suit No. C-65 ) 11% to 2 years 17; Gleason secre REQUIRED: Worked with one strand of wool and one of Pearl Cotton; 3 balls of The Ameri- can Thread Company’s “Silkine” Pearl ‘Cotton, Article 100, or 10 balls of Ar- ticle 90, size 5, and 3 balls of Shetland Floss. When worked with Pearl Cotton alone, it requires 5 balls of Article 100 or 15 balls of Article 90, Size 3, Shade No. 1293, Lilac. SWEATER—Back: Cast on 70 st, k 1 row, p 1 row for 15 inches; bind off 18 center stitches for neck. K 1 row, p 1 row on each shoulder for 1% in. Bind off. Front: Same as back, knitting only 14%4 inches before binding off for neck. Make shoulders each 1% inches. Bind off. Sleeves: Cast on 70 sts, k 1 row, p 1 row, decreasing one st at each end of every 5th row 8 times. Knit even until sleeve measures 7%4 inches long. K 2 sts tog for entire row. K 1, p 1 for 1% in. K every row for % in.; bind off and sew up underarm seams for 11% in., beginning at foot of sweater. Lap front over back % in. at shoulder and Just the Right Clothes When One Romps and Plays Shee UNE ROLE ORK LOCO RNAL 7 SV PCAs TLS GS LAE PQS I-B ASTLST WY wh fasten each shoulder with 5 placket fasteners. Join sleeves and sew into arm holes. Finish neck, cuffs and around foot of sweater with 2 rows of single crochet, working with white wool. TROUSERS—Cast on 69 sts, k 1, p 1 for 12 rows. These 12 rows form cuff (a knitted stitch should be above purl stitch). The main part of trousers are made k 1 row, p 1 row. Add a stitch at each end of every other row 8 times. Work front even for 8 inches decreasing one stitch at back every 5th row 9 times. Work to within last 8 stitches of front, turn and work back. Next row: work 8 stitches less. Con- tinue in this manner until only 15 stitches are worked, then work entire row of k 2, p 2. Repeat this row of ribbing 6 times. Next row: Work 3 sts, work 2 sts together, thread over to end of row. Work 6 rows of ribbing and bind off. Work the other leg to correspond. Run narrow elastic through eyelets formed at top of trousers. Knitting Abbreviations Knit—K Purl—P Stitch—St Stitches—Sts * means that whatever directions are given between a star (*) they must be repeated before proceeding further with directions that follow. A row is to knit once across the work when two needles are employed. The term rib is generally used when speaking of garter stitch or plain knit- ting on two needles and is two rows of plain knitting. Crochet Abbreviations Chain—ch Slip stitch—sl st Single crochet—s c Double crochet—d c Treble crochet—tr c Double treble crochet—d tr c Open mesh—o m Solid mesh—s m Picot—p
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STAR NEEDLEWORK JOURNAL | 9 > Knitted Lace to be made in Fine or Heavy Threads 7 3 : ) Before making a Purl Stitch in Knitting, the thread has to be brought to the front of the right hand needle. In these directions, thread over twice means that one extra stitch is made, and the second time the thread is brought over is to have it in position for the Purl Stitch which follows. Over twice before a knitted stitch indicates that two stitches are added. . AATERIALS Reoutrep: The American Thread Company’s “Silkine’ Crochet Cotton, Article 30, or “Star” Crochet Cotton, Article 10. Edging No. C-66 Cast on 9 sts. lst row—Sl1 1 (over, narrow), 3 times; thread over 4 times, k 2, turn. 2nd row—K 3 (p 1, k 1, p 1 in the loop made by put- ting thread over 4 times), k 1, over twice, p 2 tog. (over, p 2 together), 2 times; turn. 3rd, 5th and 7th rows—S]I 1 (over, narrow), 3 times; knit 6. 4th and 6th rows—K 7, over twice, p 2 tog. (over, p 2 tog.), 2 times, turn. / 8th row—Bind off 4, k 2, over twice, p 2 tog. (over, p. 2 tog.), 2 times; turn. Begin again at the Ist row. Edging No. C-67 Cast on 20 sts and k across plain. Ist row—Sl1 1, k 2, over twice, p 2 tog, k 1, over twice, narrow, k 10, over twice, p 2 tog; turn. 2nd row—Over twice, p 2 tog, k 12, p 1, k 1, over twice, p 2 tog, k 3, turn. : 3rd row—SI 1, k 2, over twice, p 2 tog, k 14, over twice, p 2 tog; turn. 4th row—Over twice, p 2 tog, k 14, over twice, p 2 tog, k 3, turn. 5th row—Sl 1, k 2, over twice, p 2 tog, k 1 (over twice, narrow), 2 times; k 9, over twice, p 2 tog; turn. 6th row—Over twice, p 2 tog, k 11, p1,k 2, p 1, k 1, over twice, p 2 tog, k 3; turn. 7th row—Sl 1, k 2, over twice, p 2 tog, k 16, over twice, p 2 tog; turn. 8th row—Over twice, p 2 tog, k 16, over twice, p 2 tog, k: 3; turn: ‘ 9th row—SI1 1, k 2, over twice, p 2 tog, k 1 (over twice, narrow), 3 times, k 9, over twice, p 2 tog; turn. 10th row—Over twice, p 2 tog, k 11 (p 1, k 2), 2 times; p 1, k 1, over twice, p 2 tog, k 3, turn. 11th row—SI 1, k 2, over twice, p 2 tog, k 19, over twice, p 2 tog; turn. 12th row—Over twice, p 2 tog, k 19, over twice, p 2 tog: ke: 3, turn. ® 13th row—SI 1, k 2, over twice, p 2 tog, k 1 (over twice, narrow), 4 times; k 10, over twice, p 2 tog; turn. 14th row—Over twice, p 2 tog, k 12 (p 1, k 2), 3 times; p 1, k 1, over twice, p 2 tog, k 3; turn. 15th row—SI 1, k 2, over twice, p 2 tog, k 14, take (Continued on page 10) ne wey gt ae ou
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10 STAR NEEDLEWORK JOURNAL é 9 Filet Crochet Forms this Entire Scarf . r> - e ~ , , Sa : a 2 sbi * # 2, eases 33 3: s2i23* aa3% + eg 72 on% 3 sasa” S2ftrawcenee os Beene =e 4 Seyeeawewse: st4nnwan * Barney 332 Sscasesey * $.32°* Satacee Sidedces 2322. Brititeenr rss ss ORCRA ie * “ seaesvae SE8*8555052 33 # aes. ageaes ‘ : - eau 828 : 6 wae 4 _ * E 23°"Fis"9:0 6 2325 Pees ie ME 5 ain | y “i s3se3 : 5 :-} a a Pere rrr Le - ru se 4 . . - Keee@.e 90 ee eee sbaseacete 6 at sess asacnens > ve * * uy ta tet S38. efits oR oe. : “on ae 8s ; sHetagaetiet Hess aS2ussoisesslasssesisteists vecnesgtissaagienseers+"=sssasoupeatnrassbeisitanecaay- sevartzsaaze, —4GPee® Oty H Tigteteh + EEE RC aaa = : a sSSSSI Se ete ses geen 3 a vi he. “gist, "8533 28S 33 23 S25GSTSEESESESS Zegateessee $3 ae . sae ‘83,5 + = 355 Part + 1 2 ORS, : sssses*"* een * wee oT Seas ~ “¥. iy et ee ae i Hy oe : >. bee, Pe Md ge SSS Best SSGESe San” ee avasas se T3333 eaane h < woe 8 = ." Wee tees * = #08 ? -, <2 i bei ~ e ‘ ‘ Lad 3 S28 . wer at ‘set, ¢, 7 aeneee see @. s8ene {4 O8F No. C-67—( Continued from page 9) the last kn:tted st over on the left hand needle, . and with the right hand needle, draw over this Scarf No. 431 st 10 sts from the left hand needle, which will Snes ATERIALS Reguirep: 12 balls of The American jeave 2 on the needle, over twice, p 2 tog. Ht tt Thread Company’s “Silkine”’ Crochet Cotton, 16th row—Over twice, p 2 tog, k 13, over Article 30, or 9 balls of “Star” Crochet Cotton, Article twice, p 2 tog, k 3; turn. Begin again at the 10, size 40, White. Ist row. Begin work at center or arrow mark. Ch 254 for 83 z meshes, work up and down according to diagram for Edging No. C-68 92 rows. Cast on 41 sts, and k across plain. 93rd row—2 0 m,2sm,50m,1sm,40m,1s5 m, Ist row—Sl 1, k 1, over, (narrow) 2 times; lo m, 4s m, ch 5, skip 5 sts, d c in next mesh and (over, narrow) 2 times; over, k 5, over, nar- : continue row according to diagram. row, k 1, narrow, over, k 5, (over, narrow) 2 94th row—Work according to diagram to lacet st, 2 times; over, sl 1, narrow, pass sl st over, nae ch 5, skip 5 sts, d c in next st, ch 3, s c in center of (over, narrow) 4 times; k 1; turn. +4 loop, ch 3, d c in first d c, ch 5, skip 5 sts, d c in next 2nd row—And every alternate row as fol- Senne st, finish row and continue pattern according to diagram lows: Over, narrow, p all but 4, k 4; turn. and work other half to correspond. Finish edge with 3rd row—SI 1, -k 1, over, narrow, k 2 (over, a row of s ¢c and picot. 3 narrow) 3 times; k 1, narrow, over, k 5, over, narrow, k 1, narrow, (over, narrow) 2 times; over k 3, (over, narrow) 3 times; over, k 2, turn. 5th row—SI 1, k 1, over, narrow, k 3 (over, narrow) 2 times ;, over, sl 1, narrow, pass the sl st over narrowed one, over, k 7, over, sl 1, narrow, pass the sl st over narrowed one, (over, narrow) 2 times; over k 5, (over, nar- row) 3 times; over, k 2; turn. 7th row—Sl 1, k 1, over, narrow, k 1, nar- row, over, k 1, (over, narrow) 3 times; k 2, over, sl 1, narrow, pass ‘sl st over narrowed one, over, k 2, narrow, (over, narrow) 2 times; over, k 1, over, narrow®k 1, narrow, k 1, narrow, over, k 1 (over, narrow) 3 times; over, k 2, turn. 9th row—SI 1, k 1, over, (narrow) 2 times; over, k 3, (over, narrow) 2 times; over, sl 1, Working Diagram No. 411 narrow, pass the slipped st over narrowed one, Illustrated on Page 2 over, k 3, over, sl 1, narrow, pass the slipped
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STARA NEEDLEWORK JOURNAL : 11 Filet Crochet Forms this Entire Scarf st Over narrowed one (over, narrow) 2 times; over, k 3, over, 17th row—Sl1 1, k 1, over, narrow, k 3, over, narrow, k 1, , sl 1, narrow, pass the slipped st over narrowed one, over, k 3, marrow, (over, narrow) 2 times; over, k 3 (over, narrow) : (over, narrow) 3 times; over, k 2, turn. 3 times; k 1, narrow, over, k 5, over narrow, k 1, narrow, eo llth row—SI 1, k 1, over, narrow, k 3, narrow, over, k 1, area) 4 times; k 1; turn. \ (over, narrow) 3 times; k 3, narrow, (over, narrow) 2 times; 19th row—S]l 1, k over, narrow, k 4, over, slip 1, narrow, over, k 1, over, narrow,.k 5, narrow, over, k 1, (over, narrow) pass slipped st over narrowed one, (over, narrow) 2 times; 3 times; over, k 2, turn. over, k 5, (over, narrow) 2 times; over, sl 1, narrow, pass the 13th row—S1 1, k 1, over, narrow, k 2, narrow, over, k 3, slipped st over narrowed one, over, k 7, over, slip 1, narrow, (over, narrow) 3 times; k 1, narrow, (over, narrow) 2 times; pass slipped st over narrowed one, (over, narrow) 4 times; over, k 3, over, narrow, k 3, narrow, over, k 3, (over, nar- k 1; turn. row) 3 times; over, k 2; turn. 2lst row—Sl 1, k 1, over, (narrow) 2 times; over, k 2, 15th row—Sl 1, k 1, over narrow, k 1, narrow, over, k 5 narrow (over, area 2 times; over, k 1, over, narrow, k 1, (over, narrow) 2 times; over, sl 1, narrow, pass slipped st over narrow, over, k 1, (over, narrow) 3 times; k 2, over sl 1, narrowed one (over, narrow) 2 times; over, k 5, over, nar- narrow, pass slipped st over narrowed one, over, k 2, narrow, row, k 1, narrow, over, k 5, (over, narrow)! 3 times; over, (over, narrow) 4 times; k 1; turn. k 2; turn. (Continued on page 14) eeeeee eee 2 sotto aij so8 aenen atte = 5 PRE ene “RO ame HH | | “3s tome realises CORB ae re] aaene ‘sno Soeeueenneande me aeeae me ie ra a . Sane Ane we aecee _ H- Sais ii oeeegpate ata =H LPs am BS ois \ GS a am ae | mw iam ao sana 2 4 _— oc, 3 RGSRSSHRE Be ae ae Ss x ” fe = Daal 7. ae RT PORE Re OE eB ON: et Ma at ee Be ae ao Ea ae SeRER SREBRSS GS See > eee ges tHe a Pattee af @_ SeGeeee | | iaaas a = a HOG ONEaee Gm SESeanees od ae oe | ee uenue ae KK BUS aRew RRS a eee eee aunee K HY on ae + Ste Henan ae Suan San wo FAR ate saniaed--Phntesaubar PBEEaaSsODENEGS/ SEEEEEE — Hs a ee Dee. ow a if Ree as a il me aaeen Bee Baan Been ssnfastna "= axon mSceeeSGe" elma /{/ Sapeee-(-ritt PoE mma manera ETEESEEEREEEE pop EE ea aa = Haein Staats i ae ana = x | a | SERRE a B, ae Lil! ae « | 5B mee | |
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Ww Ss just a little ingenuity and even less skill in draw- ing, very effective and pleasing designs are often evolved. Two examples of this are shown on this page, one on a little girl’s dress and the other on a table run- ner. Both are based on a two-inch square forming a conventional flower. On the dress which was made of a blue Sunfast cotton material, squares of yellow linen were tacked into position, then a circle was drawn around a penny placed a little above the center of the square. Button hole stitches worked in green hold the yellow patch firmly in place. With yellow, work a row of similar buttonholing as illustrated. Outline stitch in black just inside the yellow and some French knots form the center. The scroll-like stem is worked in two rows of outline stitch, one black, the other green. The table runner was made of cream colored linen with a three-inch hem at each end of lavender linen. A very narrow hem finishes the sides. A row of button hole stitches in blue, 3-inch long and the same distance apart, is worked all around scarf. Between each stitch is a little running stitch of lavender. The corners were cut from the lavender squares before tack- ing them into position. This time the button hole stitch, which is worked in a shade of lavender slightly lighter than the linen, When One Wishes a Simple Design SPAR <NEBDLEWORK. POURNAL 0) Designed by “The Editor” No. B-145 turns out instead of in toward the center, as it did in the dress. A row of blue stitches were then worked between the lavender ones. Again use the penny to draw the circle which is in the center of the square and fill it in with French Knots of blue and green. The funny little stems are easily drawn and more attractive when each one is different. Either of these sugges- tions could be used in countless ways. Wouldn’t they make attractive bedspreads, and of course when one thinks of bed- spreads at once there is a vision of curtains, cushions and all the other fitments required for one’s own particular room. For the dress, The American Thread Company’s “Silkine” Art Thread, Article 50, Shades Nos. 1151, 1009 and 1013 were used, and for the Scarf Shades Nos. 1013, 1113 and 1092, but these are only suggested color schemes.
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STAR: NHREDLEW GRE JOURN 4, Designed by Mrs. Wm. T. Perry No. B-146 Scarf No. B-146 ATERIALS Reourrep: 11 skeins of The American Thread Company’s “Silkine” Art Thread, Article 50; one skein each of colors given in working chart with the ex- ception of Shade No. 1034, which is also used for the drawn threads and requires 2 skeins. When completed the scarf measures 17x45 inches. Four threads of blue are drawn through the linen as illus- trated, the first one above a half-inch hem, the second four inches from hem. The squares outlining baskets measure three inches. Work the design in cross stitch, following chart at the bottom of the page, using three strands of cotton. (Continued from page 7) at the left the thread should be to the right. Button-hole or Blanket stitch, which is the form of button- hole stitch used in em- broidery, is worked from left to right with the needle always pointing worker and the thread brought from left to right under the needle as illustrated. These stitches may be close together or spaced as desired, according to the function they are to perform. When fin- ishing a raw edge they i Seo Cross Stitch Baskets Laden with Flowers toward the’ 13 y Po GQSTLS? oF LUST Re S32 SaSwe S should be close together. Feather stitch is a zig-zag variation of the button-hole stitch and is worked toward one, always keeping the end of the thread nearest the material under the needle. French Knot—Bring the thread from the wrong to the right side of material, twist thread nearest material once around needle and insert needle in same place, tighten the thread and pull through. If this does not make the knot large enough, use two or more threads, which makes a better wear- ing knot than the one made by twisting the thread more than once. | Couching is worked with two threads or a thread and a braid. Lay the heavy thread or braid along the mate- rial and sew into place at methodical intervals as illustrated. Chain Stitch—Bring thread to right side of material, starting at same place, take a stitch of desired length with needle pointing toward you, have thread nearest material under needle as illustrated and pull through. Insert needle for sccond stitch where first one finishes. Rambler Rose—These little blossoms may be worked in two or three shades using the dark shade in the center; or the center may be of yellow or green. Knot the thread and with the knot on the right side of material, work three stitches over it. Work outline stitch around these, as illustrated, hav- ing the center stitches slightly loose and gradually draw them tight towards the edge. Lazy Daisy Stitch—Bring needle from wrong to right side of material, insert needle at almost same place and bring it out at point of petal. Have thread under point of needle as illus- trated. Insert needle so that a tiny stitch is made over loop (Continued on page 16)
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DD SL ST ALT QS oH MES Re S98 SS @ AN CORN: Cy: Ae a ais eae a Tatted Scarf No. A-71 ATERIALS Reourrep: 5 balls of The American Thread Company’s “Silkine’ Crochet Cotton, Article 30, or 3 balls’ of “Star” Crochet Cotton, Article 10, size 50, White. Center motif—Crocheted ring. Wind thread around a match and cover with a row of s c. lst row—R 4 d, 2 p separated by 1 d, 4 d join to crocheted ring, 4 d, 2 p separated by 1 d, 4d close r. Ch, 4 d, p, 4 d, p, 4d, p, 4 d, repeat from beginning until 8 rings have been joined to crocheted ring, join and break thread. 2nd row—This row is made in rick rack tatting as follows, repeat first half of doubles 4 times, then repeat 2nd half 4 times, do this 3 times, p, repeat 8 sts 3 times, join to 3rd p of ch, repeat all around. 3rd row—R 4 d, 2 p separated by 4 d, join to p Set previous row, 4 d,; 2 p separated by 1 d, 4 d, close r. Ch, 94. R24. 8 p separated by 2 d, 2 d close r. Ch, 9 d. R 4 d, join to last p of first r, 1 d, join to next p of Ist r, 4 d, join to next p of previous row, 4 d, 2 p separated by 1 d. 4. d close r. Ch, 6d, p, 6d, p, 6 d,.p, 6 d. Repeat from beginning all around and join. 4th row—Join to Ist p of 8 picot ring, ™% in. thread, r 2 d, p. 2 d, p, 2 d join to last p of 3 picot ch,.2-d, p, 2 d, p, 2d Twkted Scarf of Unusual Beauty SPAR NEEDLEWORK: JOURNAL ce Oe noe by Sister M. Betina close r; join to next p of r, % in. thread, repeat ring just made, joining at first picots as illustrated. Work 8 rings and join to Ist p of next 3 picot ch, turn work. Ch, 4 d, 3 p separated by 4 d, 4 d, join to center p of next small r and repeat all around, joining first and last chs as illustrated. Repeat from beginning all around. Make 6 motifs, joining at ch picots as illustrated. 5th row—Join thread to 2nd p of first free ch. Ch, 4 d, 3 p separated by 4 d, 4 d join to center p of next ch, repeat twice. Ch, 4 d, 3 p separated by 4 d, 4 d, join to center p of first free ch of next scallop and repeat for remainder of free scallops. Ch 6d, join to center p of first free ch of next motif and repeat all around. Edging of scarf—R 5 d, p, 5 d, 2 p, 5 d, p, 5 d close r, two patterns of rick rack, repeat r, 2 patterns of rick rack. R 5 d, join to last p of first r, 5 d, 2 p,'5 d, p, 5 d‘close r and continue pattern for length of scarf. Corner—R 5 d, p, 5d, 2 p, 5 d, p, 5d close r. R 5 d, join to last p of first r, 5 d, 2 p, 5 d, p, 5 d, close r. Repeat second r, 2 pattern of rick rack. R 5d join to p of last r made, 5d, 2p. 5d, p, 5 d close r and continue pattern around scarf, joining to p at end of scarf as illustrated. Fill in large open spaces with chs of crochet as illustrated. No. C-67—(Continued from page 11) 23rd row—Slip 1, k 1, over, narrow, k 2, over, sl 1, narrow, pass slipped st over narrowed one, (over, narrow) 2 times; over, k 3, over, sl 1, narrow, pass slipped st over narrowed cne, over, k 3, (over, narrow) 2 times; over, sl 1 narrow. pass slipped st over narrowed one, over, k 3, over, sl 1, narrow, pass slipped st over narrowed one, (over, narrow) 4 times; k 1, turn. 25th row—SI 1, k 1, over, narrow, k 2, narrow, (over, nar- row) 2 times; over, k 1, over, narrow, k 5, narrow, over, k 1, (over, narrow) 3 times; k 3 narrow, (over, narrow) 4 times; k 1, turn. 27th row—SI 1, k 1, over, narrow, k 1, narrow, (over, nar- row) 2 times; over, k 3, over, narrow, k 3, narrow, over, k 3, (over, narrow) 3 times; k 1; narrow, (over, narrow) 4 times; k 1; turn. After 28th row, begin again at the Ist row.
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STAR NEEDLEWORK JOURNAL Tatting for the Less Ambitious Worker Tatted Doily No. A-72 ATERIALS Reguirep: 1 ball of The American Thread Company’s “Silkine” Crochet Cotton, Article 30, or “Star” Crochet Cotton, Article 10, Size 30, White. Round Motif—R, 2 d, p, 2 d, p, 2d, p, 2d, close r,ch 5d, p, 5d. * R 2 d, join to last p of fast:r,'2:d) p, 2d, p; 2 d, “close. r. Ch-5 d,°p,: 5 d,. repeat from * 4 times. Break thread and continue making motifs, joining them at picot of chs. 2nd row—* R2:d, p, 2 d, p, 2 d, close r. -** Ch 3 d, p, 3d. Repeat from *. R, 2 d, join to last p of last r, 2 d, join to first free p of motif, 2 d, p, 2 d, close r. Ch 3d, p,3 d, R2 d, join to last’p of last rt, 2°40 p, 2 dp, 2 Gclose © in SG Dp, 3d, R 2 d, join to last p of last r, 2 d, join to next p of motif, 2d, p,2d, close r. Ch 3d, p, 3d, R 2 d, join to last p of r, 2 d, p, 2 d, p, 2 d, close r and repeat from ** all around. Work a row of sc around doily and join to edge at picots as illustrated. Tatted Motif No. A-73 ATERIALS Reguirep: The American Thread Company’s “Silkine’ Crochet Cotton, Article 30, or “Star” Crochet Cotton, Article 10, Size 20, Linen. R 2 d, 4 p separated by 2 d, 2 d, close r, * ch 2 d, 5 p, separated by 2 d, 2 d, R 2 d, p, 2 d, join to 2nd p Of last r, 2d, p,2d, p, 2 d, p, 2 d, close r, repeat from * 3 times. Ch 2d, 5 p separated by 2 d, 2 d, R 2 d, p, 2d, join to 2nd free p of last r, 2 d, p, 2 d, join to 2nd free p of first r made, 2 d, p, 2 d, close r. Ch 5d, join to base of r. 2nd row—Ch: 4 dp; 2d, p,'2.d,-p, 2d. -* R°24, p,-2..d, p, WT Setgas TRS 2B HUES SESL8E BSE SS Designed by Kathryn Rowe and Elizabeth Bradley curt 2 d, join to 3rd p of ch in Ist row, 2 d, p, 2 d,.p, 2 d, close r. Ch 2 d, 5 p separated by 2 d, 2 d, R 1 d, 3 p separated by 1 d, 1d, close r, ch 2 d, 5 p separated by 2 d, 2 d. Repeat from * 3 times. Work another large R. Ch 2 d, p, 2 d, p, 2 d, p, 4 d, join to base of r. Turn work. ora ftow--Ch-5 6p; 5d, p, 3.d4;:p,3-d:*:R:2 d; p,;2 d,p, 2 d, join to center p of ch in previous row, 2 d, p, 2 d, p, 2 d, close r. Ch 2 d, 5 p separated by 2 d, 2d, R11 d, 3 p sepa- rated by 1 d, 1 d, close r. Ch 2d, 5 p separated by 2 d, 2 d. Repeat from * 3 times, work another large r. Ch 2 d, join to last p of ch, 2 d, p, 2 d, p, 2 d, p, 2. d, R 2.d, join to last p of last ch, 2 d, p, 2 d, p, 2 d, close r. R 2 d, join to last p of last r, 2d, p,2d, p,2d, p,2 d, close r. R 2d, join to last p of last r, 20s 2a we 6, close ¢.° R 2-0,-9; 2-d; p; 2.4, p,.2 d, close r. R 2 d, join to last p of last r, 2 d, p, 2 d, p, 2d, close r. Ch 2 d, join to last p of third small r, 2 d, p, 2 d, p, 2 d, p, 2 d and continue row to correspond. Special Offer Any lady sending us one dollar for two annual subscriptions other than her own to the Star Needlework Journal may secure her own sub- scription for one year free of charge.
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16 STAR NEEDLEWORK JOURNAL 2 Very Effective but Very Little Work ) Curtains No. B-151 ATERIALS Reourrep: 8 Skeins of The American Thread Company’s “Silkine”’ Art Thread, Article 50; 2 skeins each of the following shades: 1151 Black, 1001 White, 1006 and 1008 Yellow. 2 balls of The American Thread Company’s “Silkine” Cro- chet Cotton, Article 30, or 1 ball of “Star” Crochet Cotton, Article 10, Size 30, Green. Four and a half yards of Sea Green Voile, 27 inches wide. Perforated paper pattern, 35 cents. Buttonhole the flowers, making two with light yellow and two with the darker shade, using 2 strands of cotton. The French Knots are worked with black and the straight lines are outlined with white. Two rows of darn- ing stitches, one row black and one white, usmg six strands of cotton, make the scroll around curtain. Edge—Work one row of s c. 2nd row—3 s c, ch 3, skip 2 sc, 2 dc in next st, picot, 1 d ¢ in same space, ch 3, and repeat from beginning all around. (Continued from page 13) and bring needle out where next stitch is to begin. 3 . Hemstitching—Holding hem toward you, fasten thread to fold of hem at extreme left and pass needle under four threads from right to left. Take a tiny stitch in fold of hem. This completes one stitch. For a roll hem no basting or tacking is required though for a wide hem it should never be omitted. Cross-stitch is worked over a canvas or over the threads of a square mesh material in a similar manner. When doing this type of embroid- ery, be careful to have the first stitch of each cross run- ning in the same direction. It will naturally follow that the second or top. stitches will also all run in the same direction. In this way the play of light and shade is equal over the entire piece of work and the result most satisfactory. . Satin Stitch is a succession of stitches placed side by side. This work is generally padded by working rows of running stitches lengthwise of the design having only a very tiny stitch on the wrong side of the material. Needle is always inserted at right side of work and brought out at left side and stitches run in opposite directions to padding. Care must be (Continued on page 19) Designed by “The Editor’ ea tererera:
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STAR NEEDLEWORE SOU RW At. @ Designed by “The Editor” Pillow Case No. B-150 ATERIALS Regutrep: 6 Skeins of The American Thread Company’s “Silkine” Art Thread, Article 50, 1 skein each of the following shades: No. 1024, 1026, 1092, 1094, 1006. and 1013. Work two of the flowers of each group in pink and two in the lavender shades, buttonholing the outer edge with the darker shades and outlining the inner circle with the lighter shades. Four yellow French Knots in the center finish the flowers. Outline the remainder of the design in green. Transfer patterns for these pillow cases will be found in the center of this book. Pillow Case No. B-149 ATERIALS Reourrep: 5 Skeins of The American Thread Company’s “Silkine”’ Art Thread, Article 50, 1 skein each of the following shades: No. 1024, 1026, 1005, 1013 and 1092 and 1 ball of the American Thread Company’s “Silkine” Cro- chet Cotton, Article 30, or “Star” Crochet Cotton, Artile 10, Size 30, White. . The flowers in this design are worked in the rambler rose ‘stitch using two shades of pink for some of the roses and light pink and yellow for others. Always use the darker shade in the center of the flowers. Work the leaves in loop stitch and outline the stems with green. The lines in the center of the design are worked in two colors: the first row with yellow, making one quarter inch running stitches, the second row with lavender picking up the running stitches. Edge: Work one row of s c. 2nd row: Work 1s c in each of the next 12 sts, ch 7, turn, skip 5 sts, s c in next st, ch 7, skip 5 sts, s c in next st, turn, 9s c over first loop, 5 s c over next loop, ch 7, turn, sl st in center s c of previous loop, ch 3, turn, * 3 dc over loop, leav- ing last loop of each st on needle, work off all loops on needle, picot in top of petal, ch 3, dc in first ch, repeat from *, repeat petal and picot, ch 3, sl st in last s c made, 4 s c over re- mainder of loop, 1 s c in each of the next 16 s c, ch 7, turn, skip 5 sts, 1 sl st in next st, turn, 5 s c, p, 5 s c over loop, repeat from beginning for entire row. A Little Color on Pillow Cases or Towels 17 <A X wh ) No. B-149 No. B-150 Pillow Case No. B-148 1 CS te el a ReourreD: 6 Skeins of The American Thread Company’s “Silkine” Art Thread, Article 50, 1 skein each of the following shades: No. 1092, 1013, 1033, 1025, 1005 and 1045. One ball of the American Thread Company’s “Silkine” Crochet Cotton, Article 30, or “Star” Crochet Cotton, Article 10, Size 30, White. Work the flowers in French Knots using Shades No. 1092, 1033, 1025 and 1005 with one green knot in the center of each flower. Leaves and stems are worked with green and the basket with brown in solid satin and outline stitch. Edge: 2nd row: Work a row of sc. Beginning one quarter inch from corner of first scallop, ch 3, 5 d ¢ in corner, ch 6, turn, sl st in first dc, turn, * ch 4, sl st in loop, repeat from * twice, ch 3, skip 3 sc, sl st in next st, ** ch 4, skip 3 sts, d c in next st, skip 3 sts, 5 dc in next st, ch 6, turn, sl st in first dc, turn, * ch 4, sl st in loop, repeat from * twice, skip 3 sts, 3 dc in next st, ch 4, skip 3 sts, sl st in next st, repeat from ** 4 times or to within three-quarters in. from corner, sl st for one-half in., ch 2, dc in first st between scallops, * ch 1, skip 1 st, d c in next st, repeat from * 6 times, ch 2, sl st in 3rd st of next scallop, turn, ch 3, 1 d c in dc, ch 2, 3 dc in 2nd mesh, ch 4, 5 tre in center mesh, ch 4, skip 2 meshes, 3 dc in next mesh, ch 2, dcindc, ch 2, sl st in side of scallop, ch 5, turn, d c between first 2 dc of first group, ch 3, 3 d c over next ch, ch 3, 7 tre in center tr c, ch 3, 3 dc over next ch, ch 3, d c between last 2 dc of next group, ch 5, sl st in side of scallop, sl st in next 4 sc, ch 4, turn, s c over next loop, ch 4, d c in next loop, ch 4.3 dc in next loop, ch 4, 7 tr c in center tr c. Make other half of scallop to correspond, turn, 5 s c over each of the next 3 loops, ch 5, p, ch 1, 4s c over next loop, ch 5, p, ch 1, sl st in 3rd tr c, ch 5, p, ch 1, sl st in 5th tr c, ch 5, p, ch 1. Make other half to correspond and continue edge all around. :
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18 Designed by “The Editor” SEAR NEEDLEWORK: SOU RNAL WY SVPt as TRS G CUES SESE SB GSP 4 Double Scarf Luncheon Set No. B-152 ATERIALS Reovuirep: 7 Skeins of The Amer- ican Thread Company’s “Silkine” Art Thread, Article 50, in the following shades: 2 skeins each of Shades No. 1034 and 1013 and one skein each of Shades No. 1006, 1008 and 1046. Two balls of The American Thread Company’s “Silkine” Crochet Cot- ton, Article 30, or “Star” Crochet Cotton, Article 10, Size 20, Ecru. One and one-half yards of 36 inch material will make both scarfs. The luncheon set illustrated is made of ecru color Indian Head. Transfer pattern for the design will be found in the center of this book. The daisy design is developed in the Solid Ken- sington Stitch. Two shades of yellow are used in the blossoms, leaves and stems are worked in green and the centres with brown. Rambler rose stitch in two shades of yellow make the tiny flower at each side of the oval. With blue, feather stitch the line indicating the oval. Edge: Over a quarter inch hem, work 1 s c, ch 1, 3 s c in one space, one-quarter inch from last st, ch 7, turn, sl st in ch between s c, turn, 9 s c over ch, ch 1 and repeat all around.
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STARK. NEEDLEW ORK: JOURNAL 4 Comments of Our Readers @ Opinions of Our Readers | eats ce: just showered upon us in response to the two letters published in our last issue; in fact, for a few weeks, it almost looked like a deluge. We hoped for a goodly number of replies but nothing like the number which actually came. They were a delight and an inspiration, not because they all told us that the Journal could not be improved for there were a few who asked for the more elaborate patterns. So we are going to endeavor to give a little space to the complicated de- signs, though the major portion of the book will be devoted to the less elaborate ones. One young lady who is busy with her “Hope Chest” says: “A luncheon cloth wears out just as quickly if there is a lot of hand work on it as it does when there is less, and when there is so much to be done, I would rather put just a little work on each piece than spend all my time on one.” That seems to be the general feeling; so much to be done and only a certain number of hours to do it in, hence the preference for simple designs. A reader from the Middle West who has also been one of our Contestants and does beautiful needlework, some of it very complicated, combined the two letters which she said should read “The Poorest Issue” published in ten years is “A Real Treasure Chest of Ideas.” Several told us of the various ways in which they had used our designs to meet their requirements, which were quite different from our method of showing them. One lady needed curtains very badly but wanted them of blue checked glass toweling. For one room she faced them with yellow linen about two inches with an oblong four inches wide by nine inches high in the lower inner corner, on which she worked the curtain pattern show in Vol. 9, No. 4. In another room she made a hem of blue linen at the foot 36 ni geasigesl nat STAR NEEDLEWORK JOURNAL 260 West Broadway, New York City Published Quarterly—January, April, July, October Enclosed is 40 cents (in P. O. Order or stamps) for one (1) 3 years $1.00, to STAR NEEDLE- year's subscription, 4 issues. WORK JOURNAL. PRONG 2b dunia sch eB Aceceaees Sista see Vek eee ee ‘pahiek DORA DOMSOOO WH 6 ok san Vo ees ak a ae ees NOTE.—Subscription price in the United States and its possessions 40 cents the year. CUT OUT COUPON AND MAIL @¢ # 6.4% 8°08 2s 9-8 o: 20) Qs" a BY te erre ae o-8 € 9.6, 0. Bere Fs. 2 of the curtain, about 4 inches wide, with the center portion about 5% inches wide. Here she used the daisy pattern from Vol. 8, No. 3, and embroidered it in yellow. Another lady used the various towel designs in Vol. 8, No. 3, on little tea aprons and sold a great many of them. Won’t you write and tell us of the interesting ways you have found of making use of some of these designs? (Continued from page 16) taken to keep edges even. Seed Stitch is a succession of tiny back itistins: made at regular intervals. Stitches are placed opposite spaces of pre- ceding row. Outline Stitch—Bring needle from wrong to right side of material at end of design nearest you and make a back stitch with needle pointing toward you. In each succeeding stitch, the needle comes to the right side of material where it was inserted for previous stitch. Always keep thread to same side of needle. Small regular stitches give perfection in this stitch. Eyelet Stitch-—-To make small eyelets, use a stiletto and cut the larger ones first in one direction and then across the opposite way, again dividing each of the sections. Run a row of darning stitches all around and if desired pad as _ illus- trated. Work over stitches as illustrated, taking care to keep outline even. Long and Short, or Kensington Stitch, is almost entirely used in working floral forms in color. Care must be used in placing the stitches in the right direction to give correct mod- eling. The outer edge should be kept sharply defined. The vary- ing length of stitches give an uneven finish to the other. When a second row is used, both edges are uneven and the second row dovetailed into the first, so that no distinct dividing line is visible. | Special Offer $.O40$040404050O5) 0°00'e0'e0'e'o0'e oe scriptions for one year, other than her own, will receive free of charge her own Star Needle- work Journal for one year; or for two, three-year subscrip- tions, she will receive her own subscription for three years. 99656.06.06.0696000 Sovovevevevevove Write for terms for a Any lady sending in two sub- larger number of subscrip- TODAY tions or for agents
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MERCERIZED COTTONS OF HIGHEST EXCELLENCE FOR CROCHET, EMBROIDERY, KNITTING, TATTING, LACE MAKING, ETC. RETAINING THEIR LUSTRE AFTER LAUNDERING MANUFACTURED IN AMERICA BY INCORPORATED THE AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY TRADE MARK ORDER BY ARTICLE NUMBER Article 1—“SILKATEEN” for Crochet, Embroidery, Trade Mark Knitting; White and Colors. A highly useful, wear-resisting, lustrous cotton of wonderful adaptability. Article 2—“SANSILK” for Crochet, Embroidery, Trade Mark Knitting, White and Colors. Another brand like the above—inexpensive yet suitable for almost every class of decorative needle- work. Article 10—“STAR” CROCHET, Extra Length Trade Mark Balls, White and Colors. The one incomparable Mercerized Crochet Cotton for the discriminating expert. Perfect in every particular. Article 25—“SILKINE” TATTING, 75 Yard Balls; Trade Mark 16 Colors. Put up in most convenient form for Tatting edg- ings and insertions and for use upon handker- chiefs, underwear, etc. Article 30—“SILKINE” CROCHET, Yardage Basis, Trade Mark Balls, White and Colors. An exceptionally brilliant Crochet Cotton, so smoothly spun and so perfectly twisted as to give to the finished work a distinctive ‘“‘lacey” feel. EMBROIDERY, Skeins, in White, 2 sizes in Colors. Rope, medium and fine—soft twist—in White for button-holing, hardanger and hedebo work—Rope and Medium sizes in colors for floral and other embroidery. Article 40—“SILKINE” Trade Mark Article 50—“SILKINE” ART THREAD, Six Strands, Trade Mark — §keins, White and Colors. Made in a large variety of artistic shades six- strand thread being easily divided is the best gen- eral purpose embroidery thread. Article 60—“SILKINE” EMBROIDERY FLOSS, Trade Mark Four Strands, 50 Yard Balls, Snow White. A soft divisible cotton of brilliant lustre, which is suitable for satin stitch, shadow-work and fancy stitches, also as a foundation for initials, mono- grams and heavy embroidery. Article 70—“SILKINE” EMBROIDERY FLOSS, Trade Mark Four Strands, 25 Yard Balls, Snow White and Colors. Excellent for padding and for fine embroidery, as the strands may be readily split—giving four sizes of thread from the one ball. Article 80—“SILKINE” PEARL COTTON, Twisted Trade Mark §keins, 4 Sizes White. Sizes 3 and 5 in colors. For heavy embroidery, crocheted towel borders or where frequent laundering is required. Article 90—“SILKINE” PEARL COTTON, Yardage Trade Mark Basis, Sizes 3, 5, 8, Snow White. Also Sizes 3 and 5 in Colors. For crocheting or knitting sweaters, dresses, scarfs, carriage robes or any article exposed to strong light. Article 100—“SILKINE” PEARL COTTON, Yard- Trade Mark age Basis, Sizes 3, 5, 8, Snow White. Also Sizes 3 and 5 in Colors. This article is the same but contains more yardage than the one above. Article 120—“SILKINE” BRODER COTTON, Trade Mark §mall Skeins, Sizes 16 to 35, Snow White, and Size 25 only in colors. Unsurpassed for marking household linens and cot- tons and for embroidery upon infants’ wear. The lustre is not dimmed by laundering. Article 180—“SILKATEEN” MENDING FLOSS, Trade Mark White, Black and Colors, on 45 Yard Balls. The STAR Trade Mark is a guarantee of quality. Ask your dealer for these Cottons—if he does not carry them in stock, he can get them for you. CDOS? SBS TO WO 2 Sa Ne sw 3t cS> N 0) CPQSCES OGSe s ew)
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ZC QESLGL ES MAOEL SRLS THE AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY INCORPORATED WILLIMANTIC STAR SIX CORD HAS NO SUPERIOR FOR HOUSEHOLD SEWING Endorsed by the leading Sewing Machine Manufacturers 8 ~=
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ae i Pat al we hel ke at 4 | THE AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY'S] fal | a oe te } \ \ Gi) i | soon er | BOOK of | oi CHILDRENS | WEAR | BOOK N&2 ae RICEIOCENTS “Po + ct ibe ues i Ff 4 PS £2) 2 - ® 3s Hi OB INSERTIONS AND EDGINGS In great variety suitable for all purposes from a handkerchief to an altar cloth are given in the STAR BOOK OF INSERTIONS AND EDGINGS Price 10 Cents STAR BOOK OF EMBROIDERY EMBROIDERIES Both interesting and practical for home or personal use will be found in the STAR BOOK OF EMBROIDERY Price 10 cents THE STAR NEEDLEWORK JOURNAL 260 West Broadway New York, N. Y. Ask your dealer for these books or write to YOKES Q) SIMPLE AND ELABORATE Twenty-Six of them with Working Directions and Diagrams will be found in THE STAR YOKE BOOK 0 Price 10 Cents 0) 30 IDEAS FOR THE TINY TOT mA nd—— HOW TO DEVELOP EACH ONE so that they not only appeal to Mother but to the Ruler of the Nursery as well are given in the STAR BOOK OF CHILDREN’S WEAR Price 10 Cents