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Do You Recognize This Design?
August 20, 1935
Detroit News Quilt History Project; Michigan State University Museum; Susan Salser
Detroit, Michigan, United States
A Quilt Quilt Club Corner column including letters from Quilt Club members, a coupon for Quilt Club membership, and a list of Quilt Club members.
Do You Recognize This Design?
The Double Irish Chain is a very old pattern but one which has always been popular. Several years ago this department printed it on a leaflet, later on discontinuing it, but because the demands for it have been so many, here it is reprinted and ready for you to send for it.
By Edith B. Crumb
Do you remember several years ago when the Double Irish Chain quilt pattern was issued by this department? Many quilts were made from this design and one even took a prize at the first Detroit News quilt show in 1933. It was won by Mrs. WM Russel of Richmond and was made with a background of rose ground print with a white design and the blocks were of white ground print with little pink and green rose buds.
Then when so many saw what a lovely quilt could be made from this pattern there were requests for it, but it had been discontinued; but now, just to make you happy it has been reprinted.
This quilt may be made of a color and white or a color where the black patches are shown and all kinds of little prints where the white patches are shown, the large space beige of white.
You may work out all kinds of schemes such as red and green with white; yellow and green with white and the materials may be plain figured or a combination of the two kinds.
If you don't have a Double Wedding Chain quilt it is one you simply must add to your collection. It is a very very old pattern and just as charming as the day it was first designed.
If you wish this leaflet just send your address with five cents in postage to the Public Service Bureau of the Detroit News. Be sure to include the catalog number-ID 30, and it, with any four others you select, will be mailed to you unfolded to fit the new holders.
Or, if you prefer, you may call for them in person at The Detroit News Service Bureau in the main building of The Detroit News at Second and Lafayette boulevards or at the branch office in the Majestic or General Motors Buildings.
Wants Neighborhood Club
Dear Miss Crumb: I would like to exchange patterns and patches with quilters and I would also like to know if there is a group anywhere near 14th and Lafayette Blvd. that meets to sew.
Mildred Knapp
1215 14th St. Detroit, Mich.
I hope that if anyone knows of neighborhood quilting club in the vicinity mentioned by Mildred Knapp that she will notify her. Here is another change to exchange patches and patterns, too.
All of These Quilters Belong to the Corner
Mrs. Blanche Brockman
480 Margaret St West
Mrs. J.P. Bruner
1430 College Ave
Lincoln Park, Michigan
Mrs. Edith Bryan
13149 Hamilton ave
Mrs. Frankie Bryan
Route No. 2
Northville, Michigan
Mrs. Lucy K Bryan
Route No. 1 Taylorsville, Illinois
Mrs. Charles Rubel
6206 Frontenac Ave
Mrs. Julia Buckenhizer
112 Rademacher Ave
Mrs. Elizabeth
Buckner
16068 Edward Ave
Mrs. Russell H Buhl
3334 20th St.
Wyandotte, Michigan
Mrs. R.A. Buhrer
24 Idlewood Road
White Plains, New York
Mrs. Nella Bullard
4028 South St.
Meridian, Mississippi
Beauty in the Home Editor:
Please enter my name as a member of the Beauty in the Home Quilt Club.
Name………………
Street and number……………
City………………………State…………………
Courtesy of The Detroit News Archives.
The Double Irish Chain is a very old pattern but one which has always been popular. Several years ago this department printed it on a leaflet, later on discontinuing it, but because the demands for it have been so many, here it is reprinted and ready for you to send for it.
By Edith B. Crumb
Do you remember several years ago when the Double Irish Chain quilt pattern was issued by this department? Many quilts were made from this design and one even took a prize at the first Detroit News quilt show in 1933. It was won by Mrs. WM Russel of Richmond and was made with a background of rose ground print with a white design and the blocks were of white ground print with little pink and green rose buds.
Then when so many saw what a lovely quilt could be made from this pattern there were requests for it, but it had been discontinued; but now, just to make you happy it has been reprinted.
This quilt may be made of a color and white or a color where the black patches are shown and all kinds of little prints where the white patches are shown, the large space beige of white.
You may work out all kinds of schemes such as red and green with white; yellow and green with white and the materials may be plain figured or a combination of the two kinds.
If you don't have a Double Wedding Chain quilt it is one you simply must add to your collection. It is a very very old pattern and just as charming as the day it was first designed.
If you wish this leaflet just send your address with five cents in postage to the Public Service Bureau of the Detroit News. Be sure to include the catalog number-ID 30, and it, with any four others you select, will be mailed to you unfolded to fit the new holders.
Or, if you prefer, you may call for them in person at The Detroit News Service Bureau in the main building of The Detroit News at Second and Lafayette boulevards or at the branch office in the Majestic or General Motors Buildings.
Wants Neighborhood Club
Dear Miss Crumb: I would like to exchange patterns and patches with quilters and I would also like to know if there is a group anywhere near 14th and Lafayette Blvd. that meets to sew.
Mildred Knapp
1215 14th St. Detroit, Mich.
I hope that if anyone knows of neighborhood quilting club in the vicinity mentioned by Mildred Knapp that she will notify her. Here is another change to exchange patches and patterns, too.
All of These Quilters Belong to the Corner
Mrs. Blanche Brockman
480 Margaret St West
Mrs. J.P. Bruner
1430 College Ave
Lincoln Park, Michigan
Mrs. Edith Bryan
13149 Hamilton ave
Mrs. Frankie Bryan
Route No. 2
Northville, Michigan
Mrs. Lucy K Bryan
Route No. 1 Taylorsville, Illinois
Mrs. Charles Rubel
6206 Frontenac Ave
Mrs. Julia Buckenhizer
112 Rademacher Ave
Mrs. Elizabeth
Buckner
16068 Edward Ave
Mrs. Russell H Buhl
3334 20th St.
Wyandotte, Michigan
Mrs. R.A. Buhrer
24 Idlewood Road
White Plains, New York
Mrs. Nella Bullard
4028 South St.
Meridian, Mississippi
Beauty in the Home Editor:
Please enter my name as a member of the Beauty in the Home Quilt Club.
Name………………
Street and number……………
City………………………State…………………
Courtesy of The Detroit News Archives.
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