US250735A - Peed b - Google Patents

Description

(No Model.)

P. B. IDE.

METHOD OF MAKING GOLLARS AND GUFPS. No 250,735. I Patented De0.18',1881.

Fig 2 I; 2 5 i i Tfi'trzesses In mm to)" UNITED STATES PATENT EEicE.

FRED B. IDE, OF TROY, NEIV YORK.

METHODOF MAKING COLLARS AND CUFFS.

SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 250,735, dated December 13, 1881.

' Application filed September 5, 1881. (No model.)

To all whom it may concern Be it known that I, FRED B. IDE, of the city of Troy, county of Rensselaer, and State 'of New York, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in the Method of Manufacturing Cuffs and Collars, of which the following is a specification, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, which form a part of this specification.

The nature of my invention consists in cutting a slit in the ply or interlining which lies next to the front or back of the cuff or collar, and in cutting two notches or slits at right angles with the slit in the ply or interlining in the front or back of the cuff or collar, whichever one may lie next to the ply having therein the slit, so as to form a flap to be turned down at a certain stage of manufacture, as hereinafter described; and the object is to provide a suitable means for turning the parts of the cuff or collar right side out after they have been runentirely around wrong side out.

These improvements, so far as they relate to collars, only apply to collars without bands,

- commonly called garrote collars, or to collars having the body and band made in one piece, in which case the collar is in all respects like the cuff, except in shape and size.

In my drawings, Figure 1 represents the parts of the cuffor collar superimposed on each other, the ply or interlining containing the slit being uppermost, and turned back to show the face or back containing the notches or slits in the edge and the flap formed thereby. Fig. 2 represents the same parts, all in position for the edges to be run together. In both figures the parts are represented wrong side out.

I am aware that cuffs have been made so that they could be turned right side outthrough openings in the face or back of the cuff, and I do not claim, broadly, as my invention the method of so making a cuff or a collar that it can be turned right side out through an opening or slit after the cuff or collar has been run entirely around its edges wrong side out, but limit my claims as hereinafter set forth.

I cut the parts of the cuff and collar, in the usual manner, with a front and back, and as manyinterlinings as may be desired. The front or back, preferably the back, has two notches or cuts, E E, in the edge thereof, just deep enough to form a flap, O, and to avoid the stitches when turned down and when the cuff is run together wrong side out. The ply or interlining A of the cuff or collar lying next to the notched front or back B has a slit,'D, cut therein at right angles to such notches E E, and parallel with the said flap O, and nearly opposite to the lower edge of such flap when the same is turned down. The several parts are then placed together, one upon the other, wrong side out, the ply or interlining containing the slit being on the outer side, and the notched front or back B next under it, the flap 0 having been turned down. The parts are then run entirely around, making a continuous and uniform seam entirely around the parts. The flap 0, having been folded down, does not receive the stitching. Then the finger is passed through the slit D, and by means of the flap O the parts are drawn through the opening over the flap and turned right side out. The slit D is so near the edge of the parts that the running seam comes very closely thereto, and when the parts are turned right side out such slit is inclosed within the final seam and prevented from washing up in the laundry. The office of the slit is merely to afford the means for reaching the flap G, the parts being turned out through the opening above such flap. After the partshave been turned right side out, as aforesaid, the cuff or collar is finished with the final rows of stitching around the edges, in the usual manner.

In the manner described I am able to produce a collar or cuff the parts ofvwhich are closed together by a continuous and uniform seam entirely around without any open edges or slits between folds to be subsequently closed up, and, in a cuff, avoid the intermediate rows ofstitohingthrough the center of the cuff made to close such open edges or folds, and thereby produce a cuff or collar having all the recognized advantages of the continuous-seam cuff, and without any visible opening through which the parts were turned right side out, and can produce it with less labor and less material.

\Vhat I claim as my invention, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is-

The hereindescribed method of makingcuffs and collars, such cuffs or collars having a face and back and one or more interlinings, such face or back having two notches or cuts in the out, and then turned right side out through [0 edge snfficiently separated to leave a conventhe opening left above the said flap, substanient flap between them for the purposes herein tially as herein. described.

described, and the interlining lying next to In witness whereof I have hereto set my such notched face or back having a slit therein hand this 1st day of September, 1881.

at right angles to such notches or cuts, and FRED B. 'IDE. parallel with the flap and about opposite there Witnesses:

to, so that the edges of the parts of the collar A. WVEsToN GATEs,

or cuff may be run entirely around wrong side FRED B. DAUDRY.

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