Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-26
settle and has wide plush collar and
RocHErED PURSE.

settle and has a wide plush collar and
plush cuffs.
CRocHETED PURSE.
This purse is made OF red and dark
blue purse silk. Along chain of eighty
eight stitches (red) croch sixtv-two
ro s, double crochet, but the third, nth,
nineteenth, twenly-hrst, forty-hrrt, forty
third, ftty-seventh and fity ninth rows
are crocheted with blue silk, snd In the
ninth, fifteenth, iorty-seventh and Gfty-
third the two shades are used as follows:
Ninth row--Flve doubln with red. aud
six double with blues repeat, always
drawing up tho lat stitch OF the one
shade with first Of the other.
Tenth row-One double ., (,lue), three
double (red), one double (olue), six
double (red); repeat seven times from y.
Eleventh row--One double (red), =,
three double (olue), three red, two blue,
three red; repeSt from seven times, but
in the last repetition crochet only two
double (redl instead of three.
Twelfth row--0ue double (red), =,
three double (blu,), tive red, one blue,
two red, one blue, two red; repeat seven
times from > crocheling one red instead
of two AZ the end II the last repetition.
Thirteenth row-Like the eleventh.
Fourteenth row-Llke the tenth.
Fifteenth row--Likc the NINTH
Forty-seventh row to flfty-third row
Like ninth to titeenth.
When he sixty-second row Is finished
crochet twcnty.two double for the open-
ing and then work to and fro for the cen
ter Of the purse.
Slxty-third row-Along the last stitches
with the same silk, three chain To form
one treble, then miss one, one treble, one
! chain; repeat; close with ore treble In
fl,st stltcn of this row.
Sixty-fourth row--Turn the work,
three chsia to form one treble then one
ire ole IN chain, one chain; r, peat; close
with one treble in first stitch.
! $ Xty.titth to eighty-seventh rows
Like the preceding. This completes the
centre. Then crochet the other end OF
the purse as follows; twenty-five
stitches in the first twenty-tw OF the
eighy-seventh row, then twenty five row
double crotchet with same silk; then re.
peat thi d To twenty arst row. The
purse is fuished with twenty-five rows OF
red, decreasing az follows; In the first
row crochet every tenth auu eleventh
stitches together; and repeat this, mar.
rowing every three row stlll all the stitch
es can be drawn up together in the last row
The fringe Of the purse is made by
strltgng seven small steel beads In i
loop and fastening to each end Of seal
lop until you havu gone across the bot
tom Of the purse, and then put one les.
eacl row until you come 10 one.
The other is made by covering Deans
with close crotchet aud slipping bead IL
front of every stitch
NOTES.
Gathered nouuces trim the front O
| dsesses.
White dresses Tor chlldren are OF cam
! els hair or cashmt re.
| Passemtnterie and plush ribbon are ac
cessori,S Tor tull evening dresses.
Amo z new lOWer-pins IS the pOnd-lllv
/ with diamond ceuter.
IN plated ware the hright-eut satit
! huiSh L. stlll the most popular style.
Serge, with groups OF silk stripes, ma,
the plain material To correspond for com
binaton.
Cashmere and oamel's hair overdresse,
are worn with skirts Of watered or bro
caded silk.
English gowns are made In severe Il
simple styles, but are sxqOisitely htteC
and well eewed
Frocks OF plain material have cuffs anS
epaulets OF plaid, aud the oyerskirt Ii
lined with paid.
Skirts this season show but little full
ness over the hips, the small panieri