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    F E A T U R E S / P R O J E C T S

    Volume XIV Number 1

    1827EVELINA GRIMES AND HER APRON STYLE SHOWSThe 122 clever aprons made by Evelina Oppegard Grimes for her Apron Style Show are

    now in the collection of the Vesterheim Norwegian-American Museum.

    L a u r a n n G i l b e r t s o n

    A TWENTY-F IRST-CENTURY APRON TRUNK SHOWThe authors apron trunk show grew from a collection of aprons purchased for their

    vintage fabrics.

    D i a n e M a c l e o d S h i n k

    APRONS OF GUATEMALAAlthough when and why the custom of wearing aprons in public began is unknown,

    Mayan women have made the apron their own.

    Debo r a h Dw ye r

    AN EMBROIDERED APRON FOR A CHILDA treasured dishtowels dancing cookware became the motif for this colorful childs apron.

    M a r y P o l i t y k a B u s h

    LEARNING CROSS-STITCH ON GINGHAM APRONSThe author learned how to cross-stitch by stitching on gingham aprons.

    S h i r l e y H a n s e n

    APRONS: AN OVERVIEWMany of todays at-home aprons are fashion accessories rather than fashion protectors.

    K e r i a n n G o r e

    MAKE YOUR OWN APRONHere are fabrics, patterns, and embellishments perfect for aprons.

    2833A METER SQUARE: Headscarves Trimmed with Needle LaceNeedle-lace motifs have trimmed the colorful square headscarves of women of the

    eastern Mediterranean region for hundreds of years.

    M a r g o K r a g e r

    Needle LaceGretchen Allgeier explains how to make needle-lace motifs.

    3439Weldons: Knit Gentlemans SocksNancy Bush adapted this sock design, featured in her new book from Interweave Press,

    from a pattern in Weldons Practical Needlework, Volume 10.

    A BRIEF HISTORY OF

    WELDONS PRACTICALNEEDLEWORKThe designers of the Weldons pattern books were prolific but completely anonymous.

    N a n c y B u s h

    Weldons: Knit Classic Cable MittensDeborah Pulliam adapted the instructions for Cuffs, Knitted in Cable Twist from

    Weldons Practical Needlework, Volume 8, to make these mittens.

    ON THE COVER

    1950S APRON WITH AN

    EMBROIDERED MONOGRAM.

    PAGE18.

    Photograph by Joe Coca.

    18

    54

    34

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    VOLUME XIV NUMBER 1

    January/February 2006

    D E P A R T M E N T S

    5

    Notions

    Editors letter

    7By Post

    Letters from readers

    10

    Book Marks

    Books of interest

    12

    Necessities

    Needlework supplies

    64

    Calendar

    Upcoming events

    C O L U M N S

    14

    Tapestry

    The new and noteworthy

    72

    Shay Pendrays Trimmings

    A sampling of patterns,

    charts, and instructions

    Embroidery on Net

    72

    Findings

    Preserving the legacy of

    needlework by finding ways to

    remake and reuse new, old,

    or found objectsSkirt

    4043SHANGHAI GIRL GETS ALL DRESSED UPUsing objects from her own collection, Beverley Jackson traces the

    history of and the influences on clothing worn in Shanghai.

    B e v e r l e y J a c k s o n

    Couching Gold ThreadsAmong the objects in Beverley Jacksons collection of clothing and

    accessories from Shanghai is a pair of shoes couched with gold thread.

    Shay Pendray, a master of Japanese embroidery, offers details on how

    to couch Japanese gold threads.

    4447IRISH-STITCH POCKETBOOKSBoth men and women used pocketbooks to hold valuables in the

    eighteenth and nineteenth centuries; those made of fabric were most

    commonly worked in Irish stitch, also known as bargello or flame stitch.

    Ka r e n W. Ma cG r e g o r

    On the Web: Sew a PocketbookA pocketbook based on eighteenth-century examples makes a useful

    twenty-first-century case. Karen W. MacGregor offers instruction on

    how to construct your own.

    4853BEAD-KNITTED WRIST WARMERS:

    Beauty and WarmthBead-knitted wrist warmers have a long tradition in northern Europe.

    In Norway, both men and women wore the wrist warmers with

    folk costumes.

    C a r o l H u e b s c h e r R h o a d e s

    Bead-Knit Wrist WarmersMake your own wrist warmers using Carol Huebscher

    Rhoades instructions.

    5455HATS ACROSS THE SEA : KALPAK, THE

    TRADITIONAL HAT OF KYRGYZSTANThis traditional mans hat has varied little in thousands of years.

    M a r y P o l i t y k a B u s h

    On the Web: Embroider and Sew a Felt HatFollow Mary Polityka Bushs instructions to make a stylish

    womans wool felt hat that was inspired by the traditional kalpak.

    5663BARBARAJ. HAMRICKS LEGACYBarbara J. Hamrick inherited an entire trunk filled with familytextiles. She has been documenting and preserving the objects.

    HOME CARE FORYOUR

    HEIRLOOM TEXTILESFollow these simple practices to preserve your heirloom textiles.

    L i n d a M o o r e

    64On the Web: Crochet a Costume

    for the Queen of the NileNicky Epsteins project for a Barbie doll will delight all ages.

    ON THEWEB

    SEE PAGES45, 55,AND64 FOR

    INFORMATION ON

    OBTAINING

    INSTRUCTIONS FOR

    THREE BONUS

    PROJECTS FROM OUR

    WEBSITE OR BY MAIL.