I have a Better Homes & Gardens sewing book from 1961 that shows how to do this, but my camera died.   

Here is a quick drawing: 



To make the sleeve bigger, just slash through the center and spread.  Take darts from the slash to the cap to make it lie flat.  The darts just taper off and keep the armhole the same size.  This can be done on short or long sleeves!

Also, I found this link to a blog, which might be helpful.  She uses a different method. 

I hope this helps you out!  I haven't tried either method, so let me know. 

I live in SWVA, close to Kingsport.  There aren't many Craftsters from the Tri, but I think there are a few more around here somewhere.  

I hope it's not too late for this reply!  If you have a Family Dollar located near you, try checking there.  I bought two Our Lady of Guadalupe lace tablecloths for $3 each.  They've put them on clearance, along with all the other Guadalupe things they carry. 

I used a different pattern for my squares, so I only looked at the diagram for the bag.  However, over at Crochetville, I found this post.  There is an extra ch 3 in the pattern.

I've started a crochetalong for anyone interested.     Come join in!

I've seen these bags all over Crochetville, Flickr, and now at Craftster.  I've decided it's time to start a CAL!

Here are some links to the pattern:  
PDF in German
PDF in English
Pattern at Scribd (not a PDF)

I know I'm not the only one wanting to make one of these!  

I'm a larger girl, so I think it should go up to an extra-large, at least.   

Also, it looks like the top could be modified to make it longer so it can easily appeal to people of all sizes or if they don't like to show as much skin. 

I logged in just to click This Rocks!  Really, it is just amazing and Snape has always been my favorite character. 

I'm curious about what fabric you used for his hair.  It looks like a crinkly-textured fabric, or is it just a print? 

The Bristol group no longer exists...

The first crocheted sweater I've seen that I would actually wear!