South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 309, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 November 1920 — Page 6

:uo::i.;. novi im:it i, 1020.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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7cnts In An Art That Is ol Vast Antiquity

ills Find Knowlcdse of It That We Do

r I'cr.scs:-, Hut They Knew Not How To Make G ear Window Panes and Good Mirrors.

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on." FcrTy-sevcn rtr rent, of the -" i-h .:ch i!i"on; the rcrnalnincr 53 j : -T 'v n. :5 oxy -en. Your window- ;

p are- of silica, with ?ome soda or ir.tiah. ami a. little leal for touqhenintr. K-.cipc.s a iff or. Glass can be n.aic. of i-llica alor.c. The main reason f-?r jTniucini,' ether inprciients is to !ovr tho rioUir.jr point cf the matTial u-r. by the manufacturer. The ancient Roman, before Christ was horn, had clas panes in the wln'.lou5 of their houses. At all event?, the rirh !ndultrd in that luxury; and i-'.-od-.iizd sheets of pl.irs. ret in lots the marb'e. admitted !irht to the "jh1.;-" hui!'iir5. But. unfortunately. t!:e ;!a?:-makfr! of thoce days did not know how o produce p'.a?s free from hubV- nnl oparitics, eo that folks l'ok;r.?r out could not see distinctly what went en in the street. Neverthelo-s. It is a fact th.V the

T ry-i i 3 In tVn orAVi tvi 1 A a m A r tT '

t(T..-ive u.-e cf plass than we do today.

t. china warr for table use. they i window?

jute it to the Egyptians. Articles cf J sort, awi turned out by the manufarturslass at least 5.000 years old have 1 er. is perfectly plain and ordinary. All!

been duj out of the ruins of Memphis.! of the gorgeous decorative effect is;

Rock-paintlnss executed about 2S50,! given to it by a very Mmpie f.nii;.r.o'

B. C. illustrate actually the process of j process. While the piece is .it.l hot gla-ss-blowins. dry epray of one or more metallic Although the art In question Is of i oxides, in the form of a powder, such jr.-eat antiquity, its processes i distributed over its surface. The g!a. r-mr-.i fn,n,nHiK. t v 1 b c i ng r e d -h o t . t.s e x p a nd i n. a n d o 1 1

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turies before Christ was born the plass-blower melted his raw material in a pot of fireclay. Just as is done nowadays, and used a biowir.p-tube

exact v hkp thu modern natterr cf thit i

In5trtimcnt.

When the Roman civilization was

them into its subs'ance.

the r.dvmtnce of beini teredo-rcof ) j )&y

a-s supports for dock?. The nd option j

i as a material icr iun.us.uiir.-. ha.- been strongly recommended, and j recently havt- appeared on the market

glass co.'hns. guaranteed decay-proof ; they would keep out the noises of : a bill ;n a frown of -hS wcr.d-rful and rit-oroof. ! the streets. Thev are on.iuue. ar.d ?r material, wovtn cf iriit ?c-r.t n'.avs.

tli.-s ' 'nd. a. she dancpj. she looked lik

'-.ri;

Sometimes !inely-po wdered pclddut is u?cd in thi.s way. Or it r.ny

be a mixture of cold-dust and copper j i iiurcii ileus or Ciiass the saying- that ' dwellers in

oxide, or coi-alt oxide, cr nr.y other j In many a church-steeple m Europ? i houses should drc?s in th

! "salt" of

the purpo

l ni il dtemed suitable for I are hun bells of l iss tousrhT.e.-' hy sc. The resulting efiect is j a special process. Their tone' is do-

wiped out. the art of frlas..-makin? ' rcf riainiy fvery ;a"tllUl: ana' PT. v SUFerlor t0 was to some extent lost. But by no cf . Ptanco from many peoples hel.s-softer. more sonorous and more means wholly. There was still a de-, po;Rt ot'x' tht '7 CaT1 tc n' mc; mand for class; and during what are : cat t The, manufacturer could not e hardly realize the cx cnt to called the "dark ares" important ! mr,kf two plf re's ali e 1f h? tn.cJ:. Tnd wch glass en'ers into cur dally live-.

building were provided with F,a ", PO-ess a jneco o. this swi- u hat u call .r3r.:r is in real.

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! id d'.h.es. class cups. etc.. lnd. The walls of rich men's houses w r - p moiled with th:n plates of plas of r.viny color?, beautiful to the eye. Ornament's of plas-s wer worn on The person. In fact, the ancient Romans developed plass.-maklns as a fine art. pr- lur iTr from thi material a veritable r in-stuff which wo are unable tf Imitate successfully, and in which . . . . I - - : . . .

rhich r m- In mirv T.'i -. - v.'lr. ! mooti-re-i. crimson, sxy-uiue ana o;

1 fai'tion of owning .tcmct:::n unique.

We arc aCw-'on 1 to think of qliss as r f rarile substance. Often w say that tills thinp or that is "brittle as

p-'.as.

tury, A. D.. the French taught the . , , .v , ' , . . . , vlndow-panr? and n.lrrors, cr in the

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robber castles perched on hciirhtsl alonq the storied RhiTc. ruins of ; which are of o romantic an Interest 1 today. As fir back as the sixth cr n - ,

sifted over its .surface when, in the process of manufacture, the paper is covered with mci-- Flue. The pl?s lemcn-jqueezer. a boon to the houe-

It is recau.:e the material is j hold because easily cler.ned, i sid to

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r.ave earnea ior us iiivcnmr nu.uu.

would hiva no application. They can be blown in any color desired, and. in place of mortar, a cemc'nt of fino glass sand is ut unable. The house mirht even have windows

an ar.iT.atcd riir.how. The ancients kr.ew

mirror. The mirrurs

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of "platin.zc

:Iass. which has a d- i

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r-i o y y ' j ( 1 . ..r - :

Tli'nt.

i other colors.

Antiquity Of Glav. Making On,- should rcmemVer that in their

lu.ill'y of K-ad I time the art of j;las. -makinK was al-

Arit'ial j led "Pie"

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I readv very old. Nvbody knows who f invented It; It may date back to the . lM:tftr Qa-ia i"Vir''H 1.- tttrfK-

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Saxons of Tlneland how to make

A very recent and quite wonderf il

development of the art is rcpr-.-srnted

by the plassware of shimmering metallic colors, which is commonly displayed in Jewelers' window. F.xtortionate prices are demanded for It. notwithstanding the fact that the cost of making it is relatively small. The color, as anybody mlpht cruess. arcontributed by metallic oxides. All In The Finishing Th" oricdnal pic'- of rlas-' cf tM

blown bubbles which wy rail bottles.

As a m itter cf f ; c t . however, cln'- Is

one of the toi:

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antl most inac-

structjbb1 sub-s- i nre in the world. A lump of It is liko a chunk of rock, and very hard rock at that. It indeed an artificial stone, crmrorablc in hardness and durability to the quartz from which it wis r r i r. In.all v derived.

Rut one raipht continue in thi? line indefinitely. nia." bricks are nlrcdy a conmrrcin 1 art! -de. At first they were made solid, and were a frllure. Now they are blown, and arc hollow. They, are much troneer than clsy brick, lighter end practically lndc tructlb. Many rreenhouses are built of them, because, belncr poor conductors of

Thus it i; not surpr;.eir. to Ira-r. j heat, they kcp out the cold, that some of th streMs of I'ar s are There is no pood reason why dwellpaved v.!t!i class hlok? r that rxlass ' 'rr honp-c should not be built of such

liphtful peculiarity. Inasmuch as it Is perfectly translucent to the eye of a person within, but from the cutside each window-pane presents the effect of a mirror. This kind of plass is made by c I'lnp ordinary plas? with a solution of 95 per cent, silver and 5 per cent, platinum, and then heatlncr it. One r.e.ed hardly say that It is expensive. Reaut;'f ul fabrics are now woven of phass whi"h for the purpose i spun into fine threids. They resemble the eostllest silks, and are of all colors. One micrhf Imncine th.crrj to r,c very destructible, bu tbi is net the case. On the contrary, they wear well; they may be folded or cvr.ri crumpled without injury, and when soiled they can be cleaned by bruhinp them with soap and water. They are rreaeproof and car.nat catch f;re. A Ku-

ef polished brenz. of silver sometimes, and of poli occasiona'lv. Tha hr.t "looking plases" were produced o -!y in the sixteenth century, and th v were not even f.at. but ccnave meet unilafterinjr. ere miy well believe. V.'ithin recent years the ar ha-s been preitly develcprd. and sliver fa nitrate of that meal flowed over the pi a so) has takn the place of mercury as a backinrr. The finest mirrors ar forme c-';rd-rs 4 ,irt with, beir.sr affT".-.ards flattened cut. Clas FTnm Vnl'ano s Nature, after all. w-..-, the first s'.as?. maker. Vclcances n.arufartur it in enormous quantities, ty me I' ir. - fjuar'z rocks. Just as we do. In par's cf ths West there .are mountains larjrcK- rem-' pojted of this volcanic -!a.s3. black as Ink. It Is a rich paod quality f rla- so good, indeed, that in preColumbian times the tab cr! trices of Mexico and Central America ra8! razors out of It. When a blafle lot Its keen edce. It xcai & simp! witter to V-nock erf a fresh one.

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'PTO FiPM . T TV

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FOR LARCENY

; nuuir b.ni ri-iji in refi ll Kiirm for lealiim A:ittinniiili 1 lit'.

S

Vini f red Black Writes About:

Marriage Adjustments

Tiro SWEATERS ARE TAKE FROM CAR

RIVER PARK

Mi.-'r.awaka. Mrs. H. V. r.r-oks. S 4 4 N. Kiev nth st.. or.tert.iiiifd Jt 12 o'clock dinner Tutsd-iv in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Simpson. t.;nr, Cushir.L' st.. 1 1 u" special revival setwise of tin-, L-'onard Fipjn y and Mrs. Carrijof her cousin, Miss Jessio Mai'-r. r iiort'ed to the iolice that two lh . e l:.hodtst churdv. l-'oiit"te nth I j,dinso:i (f Nappanee, Ind. Covers t which will be held Wednesday at J

svf..-,t..r viin..,? :,t s::., iv. .r.. t . I. . n : .i Vine sts ., which has I : in w re laid for s-von

tone to Canada on hunting trip.

a two weeks ! o'clock at the F.var.pelieal church.

Miss Nora Home h:is been called to Voodland to attend tlie funeral

will b-

W.io Hand

from her automo'-i.e whiL- it ..as li' -press tne j.asi iu ua s. continues ..i r. a. ,i. I'owers. iuineent:i

h.ri-,.,1 .,n s; T.ivb.r st. Si:n,l;,v 1 wi:li inter. st. itev. A. 1 1 . Hamilton

teinetery. rorest Rostwick left last nisrht f r a week's visit with h'.-; mother at New Castle. Ind.

ni-ht.

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lx.it. and To:u liae b. en ma rrie-i niee i-.i:s. 'I'll y were awfully in ;, o w .1 h i ,i !: o: hi r vhen they w , r,. !. S. in lo th.it th- V ;l'' i" ar t- lii v any one N in ;ii. : i ou; w ill! tlu in for a niiith;. , .,:.! ii' . :i h ippetied to i:tt-r-!,-. :,. : in tb.eir billing and co i-

i . 1' : jv;-' a i' i . . - f . 1

l She' wants t (,ance and po to the XEGRO ESCAPES WITH movies and have some fi:n hiht in .

, e . . v :...! !' ii .1 - ; 'mi fh iv.nn:

.1 "line iillil Mil' S li''i;illlU!l? tO irll!l!i ivjij rr.iiiijj jjivvvjv

1 re.u ht 1 ill- r'-vival sermon Tu- s!:.y niitht on the subject of "Ma!;" Tb.y failing and Klectiou Sure."

I Rev. Mr. Hamilton will preach this

and e.nh evening during tl'e

that it's all a mistake, after all ! . a hideous, trapic mistake. And the j I,oeal police hav? been

w . k at

i v : ; 1 1 : o :

asked ;lttend.

U is xtetlded to every one 10

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).a in

, i . nit' a

.1.... . i . . ..

...ni ...i. w-.en sue weni uown ; a pprenenu a ncpro w tu stole an; x ,.f .),,, M vt ic cir 1 e will

evn to buy a new hat. she met tne ! American express tru k T;u s lav , , v.. . -n tv,

. . . ... . . . . i i -'"11.1 i i ; '. ; i 1 ! . e v e t o.i.i. .it

Mo.ais in. o.uamst. ami uiey went in and had ; r. ;u'ht at Fort Wayne and started for;h(M1,,. Mv. r u Flueer. south of Kate s.ep. some ice cream soda- and. oh. th" t South Rend. The truck l...r. lier.se ..... .. , ...,. . i . i. .,r

e-..'

M

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a i '. . . a ' .

iii!' r ber pi'--J way he looked at Kate over the top i

...i i". m i ' . . nis cnocuiate surn.ael And h"

i ir.-. !,.;-. u itii Kate's picture 1 hadn't read a book fu- a month, in alv. a- iia.I a'1, a w t ii 1 ti;oe;He sad he hadn't had time, thcre'd

it to do wiin aw ioi.,vi . i :,een so mm n Loinp on. And poor ;aue was laru. ;-,- att nded. 117..'i

! ...

v i :.t in ir.:niiii-. i Kale t e;s like the h rojne in a; was taken in.

w i- k ni i-.ui i-i 10 I lui-in i ii.tuirc sue iioesni inov .Miss .Main i rrii'i

! lieers w 11! t i k" jilaee. ' I'r.i.ver meetir.r of tlie Church of I-., a ,.-;u l... i. 1,1 laid. iv ee..! in-

The b. X Soei 1 UlV.'Il at til" S -heo! : ., ,. ';', rt.- ie -it! lr'n-r. eb'.r.-e

k 9 i . in nn t v. i nut fj'

1I 1 lie m I n

Ci:i'.MST()V.

!

:r. Sumlay

A " .I

l;iir. oi' ourse ' I "how it will all endl"

j.ressed a t'owti'i do. If Kate's a sensitle wonn'i ! Price. : Tom scv.t her. i j; will all nd hist as it h- "in Mr. and Mrs Hermait ICiktii'

A Problem for Kate.

i " ; sin- win sunt her ..S to To

or v ii. u i. an v. -s f;1. ts , , tn ber vm- Mr. ami .irs. .i naros ;erinu'c

Mr. and Mrs. Charles .T'udo'i ;md Mis Marie Smitli. of Pier I'ark. arid Miss 1 1 res. ha L::r.ca.-t r of Ly-

K it. 1a ..n

,i ;.i ,i m-'ircry b.-ok. an-l

1 1 , , : i, ... ; r v u r. , . - i' i ; an i

with her in' :h r. Mrs. Will. am

, rick and '.a'1 y. of S- nth 1'etol. sj..-nt . t... M-on . i i i.t. ...... ... ... .

)I11 ! ' I'l".'.1 iui i.i i.iwie. I'.ii.n

Tile me.-tinp of tlie Mysterious

i'i'.ht club bis b'-en postjioned uutil Saturday. Nov. when thy will a.e.t vi'h '.Mrs. l..n Kich. drove st..

Ht.. was hostess at b o clocK dinner! Tiusday conip'.iruentinp Mrs.;

Amelia Host, tt.-r and daughter, th" Miss s Apnes and Ann. Hostetter. I'uvt rs were phc d for 10. The cen-

terr'iece was farmed of yellow and j white chrysanthemums. i Mrs. L. S. Youmr was hostess at j 7 o'clock dim r Tuesday. Covers ! were laid for -.i'-tht. Th" puests of1, honor wr- Mr. and Mrs. F. 1". : Handel! and diuhier, Miss L.uci.1 j Kand. li of I lt msport, Ind. I Miss Pauline Jon. s. who lias been j ill with scarlet fever at the home of j her mother. Mrs. S bur. t in Do- j w:piae, Mich., has recovered and j will return hi ic today. Miss Jones, has made h- r borne with Mrs. : Cteortre iYtttt s, S. luphth st... for rive ; years. A-lam Ilunsh.irper. T--nth st.. lias :

, . w t f h i w i "ill r

'l'",n v ( , '1; faults, an.l on.-n them tn ber own- Mr. and Mrs .Char

t aia! looked at : ..u.-j. ,,,;tKe in, ber mind th .t tb.-r..-

;U - ;" ; u such tliinp as a perfect man u

1 . i ,'V . aa lease i in i

. I

a

an absolutely Ideal matriape in the

r!.! and she'll detrmine

to

1 i .... f".. K-

.lick, attended din::, r piven in honor

t'oto Ila-u't ( haiiol. ni. ke th. tst of tlie situation. I"1 -ns Jiirra: s;i..ins iurtliday. . a , c" ict'.e wehi;:,u' in If Tom were cruel ami unkind or I yr v- McCoy h, return, d from ' . , .ni. Is. w :ti; a v. i. hi- i.. b-ct 1'a 1 if he ran around in I a vilt -n s"uth nd.

..rtorm Ha- nn- town .cnir.ps instead of cominP -'"J iuua e .-.

,,.,... 1 w. e. ,. V 1

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,. soprano s.i-;-: p h if he made eyes at the pret- b- ,.;':; ,.!' ' - e Tiait I'ri .th.l ' ' : iy pirls he sees on the train trojnp I 1 '''v- irr!s! "t!:. -a t i'.

..t:i t ! . bit in lo eat to.- ... i i v v :ia

. ..i,.. .. . . , ..... c . l .

.!.i:,;.. .." iii .inn oui itoni ine ou n "a low to well Kite huus-'if. town if he were uuarn Isome or ex- - ... V. I iitiura" ao 1 : tiri' or Jealous or mean in monev! :.. M- till the! matters but he isn't. He just likes'!

. n al' 1 e.t.. to cry

: i : d w on e::

i

read.

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r t .-.t'.V. a l..': S V.: .-" P.t'.le U t

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fa i-'. ; Why dot sn't Kate tr to cultivate ' i ia taste for readinp? P.ooks arc .'.res-. ; ur, .,: friends. Kate, kind fr:-t:d. ' ! 1 she v mpatheti," friends, .-tfe friends!! I

I -t'ad that I om has so many or j h ..in I m

f: i them

-u I Watt a htrle. and some .1 .v little

INDIGESTION GOES, GONE!

TKI lffSTUylM7 Cf OUAtlTY

. I e

eui.i- in:n ni. i ltu.' Kul" wi,; ! com-; i th.-n. '' : p i:iy for you. and Tom will r id to i a t the?.; t!: in and show tlo ra ': tu:v-s in hi- t f . t're y'.- i book, and toj h r, d.l l' d.l. .Itl-l I ' lio'.ir by hour, you will prow closu"i ; ; tl;T ..for' md cl. ;. and s-ujie day you'll b J .;.:. Tom w .::.b 1 1' how oir best frit-n 1 i

ar.v ..;a. i.-r u.iures the organist and ti.--a1. h'.s bfe , . f.piity. t.-tnperatr.ental ways. L'ht the "1 Sun ittouph' She if vou won't. . u:ih h:- "

Rape's Dijpersin" a: once f fixes Your Sour, Cissy, j Acid Stomach

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Pride of Possession

. . v 1 b

-.:: h'.s po k- . j. pap' : -:..ak. h: head

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.- d.

A

pkt.i: n:iKii:. !:.! lib.. a. l.s and family, of Kala-

.... sp r:t !h week-, toi with reb

. t : s at t ii is V.i ci

Th.v Were re-

n....... fr.oM i trin -v. "''" I ' : U r

,1 w. .1. s tbri.oi.b th.. wevtec; ! f.p f pas-. (';:;. f

r

"5 a i : "ral fcr.P

fu

iu hi- Po

; ' i h i - ; t i i . tb h lb s

and Kat.

. " M-. ard Mjs. Alb.-r: Hnnew-rth '. a ! w a s . r , :: d several rt!atias at din- ... at: 1 ; r.t r of unday in honor of the for::t r .low n : n r's birthday. nd fr-e.i 1.. M. WaLpop-r and Tarr.i'.y sp. nt :-..cb! a ' S-mdav at the William Smith home. Kat- ; Mr. "am! Mrs. Walttr lthoades enit.rtained at a Hallow or. party at h- i --:'f th. i- hcnie Friday tvrninr.

:c hi-v.-. if : absorl'-d just bored

Mr. ami Mr. Fmory Kouh were callers at the Isaac Lybrook home, near D. rrien, on Sunday

tomach ... idi;y caus--s l r : . i i (

I tlon!

Food souiunr. pas. .!:!r.s! Wn'iil. r w hat Uj.s. t .-ur st- its a h '.' V. 11. don't bother! The j,inien.t u 'at a tab!. t "f tw o of P. 1 )ia p ps;n all tti.- lun.;p of : nd .-t i. ot ..i:t'.

heal t i-uru .,:td b. h-

!;ty. .ni.-::

truly womb i iu' '. Miilior of peopp. ',.) ,'.- ;p, it it ra edU-ss to p.- both' ri ! Mi'h in!:-' i:- stion. .!s;.; -.a ..r a .!;-.!-, 1. r. stomacli. A 1 w tub;. ; P.:p.-'s I'iapepsin i utral;;:.- a- idity art 1 Lr li f at o?: n. w .it:.!: Pir- a box of Pane's l:tp.p-in t."-.! I,n"' stay miserable: Try to i,i;lat. y-ur stomach so iiu an .at ' , nj-.t. foods withaut i ausmp di-tr. Ti.Cost IS So little. Till be;;.;i yrwat. Adv.

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To own another instrument is merely to own a phonograph ; to own a Sonora

is to own The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World; an instrument of which you may well be proud! Sonora plays all records perfectly without extra attachments.

k$ upV;3 Yyit hi Yt Nocmrae

Good

N

1 v. j c r m far C

e ws

about

( i

Shoes

j a

(y rhK W ri7i 1 16 West Cc3x Ave.

We have just received a large shipment of Women's Brown Kid and Black Kid Goodyear welt Shoes, which we are now showing t the very low price of All widths. Sizes 2 to 9. Cuban heels.

Easy Guarantee Shoe Worth to Find Company Findins 125 N. Michigan Street.

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