312
ORIGINAL PATTERNS IN EMBROIDERY.
second wire running round the face.
317
After fit- § The bonnet is now ready for trimming, which
ting this shield, (n! the covering for the face is é the taste of the maker must suggest.
Flowers
celled) sew it neatly, using a. slip-stitch, that the t and lace for summer, feathers and ribbon for stitches may not be seen. To bind the neck is i winter trimming. the next thing to be done. Cut out the cape; g Quill the 12 yards of blonde for the cape-—
line it with the millinette, which must first have s very fine wire run in the outer edge. Bind the cope with a narrow bins fold of the silk; turn in the upper edge, lay in box plaiting, or gather it half inch from the edge. Set it upon the bonnet 1 inch above the binding of the neck.
3 E t g E g
divide it into three equal parts, and bind the three rows together with anarrovv ribbon. Some flower, or knots of ribbon, place across the top or at the sides, as may best suit the taste. Sew on the strings and the bonnet is complete. '
M,,,MM M,M,~”,M,AW
ORIGINAL
PATTERNS BY
H88. JANE
IN
EMBROIDERY.
WEAVER.
TRIMDIING FOR CHILD'S PANTALETTKS.
EDGING.
