South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 261, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 September 1922 — Page 7

MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ' ra:k of rr. ha v. - r r y Lady's Desire (or a true Reflection : r - b:: : f r , i - . 1 r e. J . V. 1 11 i -T.'-.t. yo-j kt."-.v "' ' :. Th r. -:.t t " " ' 6 I p - -a a - a h o r ?. r 1 rr.'! " ' - ; : -.n: ipTV !-h t v .r .":: ' f he Ijot. v; :ir. : .-:.- :. ( r. ; ii"'! v7,f" i " v . ; ' ' " " ' i ' r I - . . . ' v 1 : f.i;-1- !r. 'I'-.:t Why?" , cu shi'k hr i'i. "T : :'r ': ' n f k rr. a t h i . " At t!- or.! a lor r r-r.' h -ca'.i lr. ,i )irr-Aon v '. "': '."-ry w!'.; I u r.'r . . . N't j v:'.:! . . h:- .:rv s:ft rf filf, .r rr.- I !,---' -l - - f, v- j v.' ; t ' t 1 manne oioru r j ft; ft V, o ze VT CT -Vi".-.. y J r V A l TT Vf-" "0 ror t If. Polished Metal to Plate Glass Marks Progress of Industry Which Became an Art yo'i acrt. rr.y f

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JMAGIN"E, Milady, a rairrorless boudoir! Ilmember Narcissus, finding his liker.c only in a etream, baffled by the ripple of the -water! Picture the ancient Grecian maiden, the Roman matron, the Etru?can damsel with only a strip of polished metal in which to glimpse vapue pictures of her charms! Consider the maids of medieval Europe whose eyes sought elusive jrure3 in the imperfect work of the early plass blowers! Think of the belles of the early Nineteenth Century before their flawed window glass mirrors! Then, Milady, turn to your own dressing table surmounted by an upright crystal surface and gaze upon the perfect reflection in the depth of the plate tlass. The romance of the mirror! Beauty and uglines3. love and hatred, elation and despair, all the emotions, all the sensations caught momentarily and flunfr

back into the face of the beholder! Behind it lies a study in reflection. The Greek maiden could find no true satisfaction in the dull Image in her polished metal; nor could the women of the Middle Ages and the Victorian Era in tho translucent mirrors of blown window glass. There must have been doubt in the infallibility of her mirror to cause that fairy tale lady of medieval days to chant: "Mirror, mirror on the wall Who ü fairest of us all?" Unlike the centuries past, nothing is now concealed. The mirror of today permits of no flattery. Milady sees Milady a3 she is, as others see her. Her fleeting, expressions, the taste of her attire, the tell-tale crow's feet under her

eyes, the perfections and defects alike are disclosed. For more than two centuries

The insatiable desire to have

the true reflection, the behest of

more tnan two centuries vaniiy, m einer woras, nas m&ae

the mirror maker hag wrought to J an art of plate glass mirror maksupply thi3 perfect vision. For.rg. No priceless relic of antiquity years men died from mercury : exacts more rigid care ; no precioU3 poisoning incurred while silvering j metal undergoes a closer assay, the back3 of the mirrors. Death i Only the purest of gla3s plates

lay in the art but Milady must be may be used ana the process,

served and victims marked the path toward perfection. Plate Glass Discovered Progress has marcr.ed In steady strides fince the day3 of Lo"uis Lucas, of Neltou, France, in 1691. He was the discoverer of the plate glass mirror, was the discoverer, in fact, of plate glass. Louis Lucas, once a little known artisan, deserves Milady's obeisance. To him alone goe3 the honor of making possible the personal discovery of personal charms.

from beveling to silvering, demands the utmost in skill. There dare not be a single defect for the final covering of silver would accentuate every flaw, infinitesimal as it might be. In beveling alone there are five steps. First comes roughing with sand, then the application of emery to even the bevel, tnen smoothing with the grindstone, then smoothing with pumice and finally, polishing with rouge. Could any art be more exacting?

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Left One of the Gt operations necessary in beveling plate glass. Above Polishing a bevelled sheet of plate glass is a delicate task. Right Applying the Silrer Solution.

. . : 7 , ' , 7 -W;;

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3!E

Narcissus had only tba brook

SilreriDg Delicate Process

; does not end at t

if?

7lH.

Window glass was too imperfect to disillusion the Victorian wearers of hocn-ki-ts.

Grecian damsels found the warrior's shield irritatingly vague.

But it does not end at t.H.at

point. It is not yet a mirror. It must yet be silvered. For silvering the plate is washed with distilled water and then placed upon a blanket covered table heated to about one hundred degrees. While in this position the liquified nitrate of silver is poured over it. No ionper is it m?rcrrry coated. That practice died a quarter century ago, the high prjee of the metal and its injurious elTect upon the workmen combining to substitute nitrate of silver. With the silver precipitated upon the back, the plate is dried, shellacked and painted. It is ready for the frame, and, after the skill of the frame maker lias wrought a fitting circumference, it becomes t last, a mirror. Kut the character of thf glass u:Vd determines the quality of finished mirror. Should it have the slightest flaw, the most inconspicuous convexity of concavity, such will be magnified in the mirror and refiect Milady's features in grotesque contortion. To avoid this, practically all mirrors arc now made of plate plcs. No other sort retains such integrity of definition and reflection, or emboJies that indescribable clearness and brilliancy which stamps the finished product with the unmistakable merk of quality. Milady receives it with critical eye. She finds it fiav.h.. Sh likes it or she detects it, dependent upon what it tells her. She becomes the slave of the mirror, for.

gazes into its depth, ahi

zes that it hr.s rttai::od the

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"if th-T's r h:r. c 0 ir. i thj f.-r -'; '. t ' I." (Contlntjoil in Our rt C" Atra Cirr C, nr-r r.t". hat? rir? J. I.. :3T. 91 T. FUm-

! r.p- Or.9 Jay n-rv.- c?rr'j..

given.

ivi.::s-tf. j

Garner. Onr.'d Aptt Clean tre -1vt 2SS-tf.

as she

Holeproof

Hosic

For service and fine npj

ancc Holeproof Ho?p n unexcelled. Made with t Elxtra-Strctch ribbed top

insure comfort and lo;

wear. Pure silk in all shades a

$1.60

SENSITIVE DEVICE MAPS OCEAN BED

AXXAI'OLIS. Md.. Sopt. 16. (By X. 17 A. Service). Ocean depths no longer will hol.l their secrets.

W ithin a few years the world will know the contour of the undersea j mountain iai.es. plains and alloys' as well a;? tho dry land itelf. j This will ho made po..-iMe by u.-e, of a new so:in'li:i device perfected! fr the l'nitr 1 tate.i navy hy Harvey Hay-7 physicist of the naval, experiment station here. Witli thLsj deve it will be posi!o to map tho j oee.in floor as accurately as the j geographical survey maps tho hills1 and valleys of the hind. j Of more immediate practical u?e, the Instrument enables a navigator.

to found the depth of water through which hft Is pasinsär at full Fpeed. The old. laborious method of "heavin.cr the lead" will he abolished. Radio. Hayes Invention i? th outsrrouth of experiments conducted during the war on f our.d-detectors for lo-'atinc

'; V ' Vi S -' ' . : i

;.:J

New Wrinkles From Radio

German ibmarin.-

In It i em-

Iladio wrinkles are coming! Watch for them when the radio craze resumes this fall. Two wrinkles have already appeared in the show windows of New York department store. South Bend may soon see them. One radio wrinkle lis tho radio

j dress. It mado up of radio cloth I hrrt. with a series of "radio j waves" running around it! 1 Another is the radio vanity case. JKidin dlab form the back of the I ,M,wi1er and rou?p puffs. And the

it, inch by inch, or whether it. seeir.cr him about to make cood his rf-

fcape had crept up on him, he could

not say. He only knw that it was there, within an arm's-length, waiting, inter-se. prerxired. and somehow deadly in itc animosity. Digging the rails deep Into the palm.i of his hands, until the pa:n relieved his nervous tension, he waited once more, one minute, two, three. But nothing . . . Then very sowly he lifted an arm, ond swept :t before him right and left. At nn? point of the are, a trifle to hi.s left, hi. finger-tip

1 rufhed something detected a stir in

stifled found, stepped forward quickly, clawing the air. and caught between h'.i fingers a v:p of some material, like filk. shfrr ond glace,

1' and neglected to shoot the bol'.." "And your jewel.', of course ?" She pronounced with unbroken cornpeure: "They have InSl me nothing, monsieur." "I wanted to consult you first, and . . ." She hroke off sh-irply to ask: "Yes, Je;m: what it?" The fo tm.'i :i had entered o bring her cards, over which Kve de Montalais orched her browe. "Show the gentlemen in, please." Thr servant retired "The men from Par's, madame?" "Yes. You will excuse me ?' Sho went back to met t tho men

in the middle of

bodied a principle of sound detection and amplification that has developed radio to Its present high

ptat. Th vacium tubo amplifier.! with lt ability to receive the most!

sensitive sound in;pu!.:rt. plays an Important pact In thl dice. T;"! method of H.ivfV fy5tm of depth-measuring is that of creatine a pound on tho ship nnd receiving it echo from th bottom- Knowing l!ie velocity of pound in water and keeping tab on tho time between the creation of th sound and reception of it? echo, the depth can be accurately ascertained. To (u:?'ir accuracy. tb dvlc hits been mad? ?o renitlve that the tlm !nteri-al cm be reccrdei to ore onr-thouÄindth of a second. A !er!ef of te:ts wn- recently ma'.t? from Newport to Gibraltar. The outline of the bo torn of the si was minutely recorded. "Pepthf

whloh had r.ver before b"n

thorn --4 were rra-hej

vice.

I a portion of somo srrmerit.

Simultaneously h hoard a smoth

ered cry, of anger or alarm, and the n!cht seemed to split in 1 be

receiver. Before Christmas, it is predicted, more wr:nks will arrive. Then, for the holidays, there will be the created display of radio crift ever

brought cut. That i the nredicti nni Smitten

of New York radio lenders- In fact,; the jaw, his had Jerked

ono of them foresees- thf s-ale ot more then J.IO.oon.noo worth at radio eood2. and radio wrinkles during the holiday reason.

the room. Iu-

hemin turned i aek to the window

lie '.hough t h;an(j was grateful :'or that ir.om- nt the darkness, a j of resrute In which to rrnnmn .mil

prepare himself. Within an hour he knew, within a day or so at most, he must Ve under arrest, charged with thr theft of thr- Montalais jewels, damned by his yesterday as much as by every turn of circumstantial evid'neo. . . The men whom Jean ushered in

irrt into fragments bv a thousand j Proved to be. outwardly, what I'u-

shooting needles of colored flame. j rnemm hart fxpected: of a

T ItANCi: AIDS rAKMFJtS rrar.ee is helping her country folk become acquainted with modern

affairs and equipment. To facilitate i

th: education, the government has bought a large number of radio receiving stf tn be distributed to the farmers. They are -of the electric l;ht pocket type.

IIKAT.TII IJY RADIO.

IIARVKV r. HAYES.

understand

talks made

brutally on the point ofi

back, lr

reeled and fell acairst a cai:r which wen', to the floor with a muf Red crah. CHAPTKR X. A Woman's Faith.

Duchemin woke up In his glare of sunlight in hic ryes. He trroanVl aloud and with

ha mis clutched temples that promised to split with pain that crashed between 'hem, stroke upon stroke, like blows of a mighty hammer. Also. h: jaw was stiff, and developed a protesting ache whenever he opened hi mouth. Tlien Duchemin remembered . . . He got up hastily and spent s:v-

eral thrill in? minutes

b'd. both

class

Only too well known to him.

i main men o: tno ioor, r -m-

assuming, well trained and informed, sceptical; not improbably shrewd hands in the game of thief-taking. Saluting Madame de Montalais with calculated ceremony, one act-

ling as spokesman offered to present their credentials.

it us not rso.-ej ?ary. messieurs, she said. "I regret very nvovh to have inconvenienced you. abhouh of course it will make no differenc in your bill: but I have brought you here to no purpose. The ne?e -

ii e r an : c y

.1V

t h i s d -

Ano-ther t r ?t may be nuie n "Sigsbeos Pep." an un-

f if homed area in th Culf cf Mexico just north of the Yucatan peninsula Before taking up sound. reeiroh f-r the rin- d"partme-.t. Hayes wa. head of the pryves department at Swarthrrrre rV. He was cr.e of th thre phy:c:ts cald by the raw d::rirc the war to un lertake

t:ie w.-rk of 7. r.7i rir.es by ro:-rl" io. n. II t i p.", o 1 ; wt e ;; sta;;or. at Nc.v Anna pol: .

If.

d.v f '

at'

Foreigners mav r.ot

I th pubije health radio

; re-i.-lirly by the U. S. public health 1 ho wer and emerged foiling more on rv:.-e. but thev mav profit bv them.! terms with himself and the wr.rli.

Tl.e

sity for my contemplated journey no longer exists." There were expressions of furpri-: to which she put an end with the word; accompanied by a charming

smile: "Frankly, messieurs, I have simply changed my mind." Tht re was nothing more to bo

said. Openly more than a little my? - ! tilb-d, the men withdrew. ' The smile with which she Iis-! mi-?ei them lingered, delightful and j t nii-Tn.atir, as live reoognized tb.e st-jpe:acion with whi.di Iuchemin ; mfweii to remonstrate with hpr. j "iaiur!" he i rb d in a low vni'V of wor.'lcr and protest "why did, ou do that? Way !- them go, without telling them ?" "I"'c ssibly that is niy wdsh. men- , sieur-." II" gave a ge-tur- of be-, wildermer.t. "Peril ips." sh -ntin-: ued, rnreting his blank st ire v. ith t yes in which amusen-.ent zwe, l-i. to a lork almo.-t .-ipclocetio ye; utterly kind " perhaps I have more faith you ..." j Duchemin bowed h:s hrad over, hand.- so tichriy knitted that the! knv.-.-klrs were white wirb, strain. I "You would nt haw fa ;":, h S s.si d in a low voi;e. " if you knew "j s77f interrupted in a gentle vue: "Ar-- you sure?" "What must I tell youl" I "My friend." she fsaie: "(71 m1 i nothirtc: that would distress ',:." "If you had told thore d. . te- t:v-." ! he s; id at length, without p.king up. "you must have known w-;-y! sf-on. They must have found me ; out without too much delay. Ami who n the world weu.M ' i ' e 7 a.-.ybo.ly elso uuiltv when tbeyj karr. 'd that Andre Duchemin. yourj crue-t for three ver-ks was only ;m alias for Mio'.iaei Lanyard, otherw i.-e the Ine Wolf?" j "Pit you are wrong, monsieur' .-hr' leplied, without the p.ng j'auseof surprise he had anticipated. "I should not have believed yru guilty." Dumb. with wonder, he showed r.erj a l:a?ard face. Anel sh1- had for. hi.n, in 'he pgony and the abas--

m am v;

LZ3

every mmeaii

adös a zest and helps digesL One five cent package of Wrigley's contains a beneficial after dinner treat for the whole family. U gives delight and Keeps teeth white It's a satisfying sweet. Wrigiey's is cieansing, cooling and soothing to mouth and throat. Lasts long costs liltle does rauch.

Wrigley's Is made clean and comes

to you clean, wholesome and fuli cf

flavor in its wax wrapped package.

: 1

; le r;n-.e nt

foreign language information i The valet-de-hamber brought :e. v.-ith headouarters! at New i with hL tray the annrtir.cemor.t libit

and

is r off;

a :

i York. : , halth

: radio taik t--. tbo

pre.-s of Arne rica.

operating with the public; Madame de Monta'.ais presented ner i - ......

i" d! wminitln iti re mi V'nfr.'ri and Wf ll.i re -.11 to

freicn la n eu ace

.. im:i:ss-(;i:n ti. i;y aiii Know- :r own c '".rtry.

govern, n.en t tion ab-ut it p r es e ri t the

of tho ( Mr. a ::an :-r r

w!;.c:i

scnd:r e: 'f to it- '

a '

i ra :

a rc :

ir.ter.cr :h : r- i

ad.i's natur.il r

7 so a re es.

i n

rma -- At inch th-

UAIHO PIUlVnXTS AYASTH. Ilalio will prevent waste In P.-a:v e. Frm the K iff el Tower radio s'ation the government is broadcasting dailv priee lists ori provision?

in the Parii will kf.ow j to th.e city.

r.arket. Thus, farmers : what supplies? to fend

'V. fee .0 Sri . i

, -

hjl Louis Josepli Vance

ear.Jle. which he placed on thrt table, was ,ru l lenly blown cut and then removed by unseen, h.ar.d.

GO ON WITH Till

Duchemin

straightened

!y, and stoo No sound . . Hif vision

quite

STOIIY.

:p harp- ... - . a .

spe !

it.if friutlesslv

a : r. ?

r.e

V,'

acKr.fc.

which

the

eir.-d window draperies rendered absolute but for thce dull, sardonic eyes rf dying emher. In spite f himself he knew a moment when fle.-h crawled ir.J the

liar.t f TV

ui:;iv nERK today. .he .ecre: c: the m.-t' br.l-

ietective in the Llr.glh secret e to be d'.f ''lofed to the woniin

ved?

,ve

A.VDP.i; DITHIIMIN". a:

Kurope

Pu.-ht-mirs .-: a r ou.-e d w h n c

cerning1 i.ve warn Ires aVou hid bfer. mi de

ewe...

on? were ' fnr

estior.s o alcr.e a nd veiled i

which sou

W h' -e prev; -t Ar:.r. fat.

'. a s rt t

- of a 7u7t .- a Par: A

; r,i::n

: ?. :n a s -.rru. YVHITAK KK

7. i. p:n.riT: fro:i,, .in.'ir. .

. ' htvound :n-j ''

v th

r- f:.e It -' doN'K;

"I.,or.e Wolfj string-: r !

seem d t o Du-;he m:n

: ;..ere was room with

upen the scalp;

Knew- he wa. no

' ?: mething else j ri him. something

i-v-e monsieur at his; convenience :n the grand palon. ?o Duchemin ma le short work of hl- dre??lng. his coffee and roll, and hurried down to the drawing room. Her profound reverie disturbed by hi. approach, she rose quickly, advancing to meet Duchemin with hoth hand offered in sympathy. "My dear friend! You are suffering ?" He met thi." with a fmilir.g de

nial. "Not now; nt Urs', yes; but, since mv bath and coffee, I'm a 1

right as a trivet. r.ut mad.ame !. not dressed for the Journey!" "No. monsieur. I have postponed

!t-

plight pau.e prefaced one

more word "indefinite ".y." At this confirmation, of the fears which hid been hiunting- h!m. Duchemin nodded slightly.

"Ye." 5he said thought?;

::;y

wr.r5

"I. too. B'!t I chair

Duchemin .:ad explained er.ee in the drawing rocn

found it rot .y to sleep, heard notaing until thit crashed." "You came down here ah'

natura. y. monsieur.

bucr.err :n

holds

a w

.7 :.-

CCiitrlU ccretarv.

r un h .d

:-'v r seue.l th --'i::.g ar. w ; b -a . riJ ilONTALAlS. ir.J her

rorNT

I.' i . V. I .-I .

i : i N

O V N T 3 ;

di:

r.irltw, stealthy, eiler.t. sinister. A hand extended ab ;;t a fed encountered the hack of on upholster

ed chair, which h identified, cu h. Aur:.n', the chair to hp r

cupvir. it u-ui! poiti' n, he needle

ir.lv continue ;r a line p trail

he lire of its 7.-. , k to find the n-

ab ';: -: pace..

"Bu

"I don't believe." suid

fincere'.y, ""the world

man peer for your courage." "Or curiosity?" he laughed. "At all events I found you. but could do nothing to arouse you. S I

i c-alied Jean.Vind he helped me get

r.f cd i you t:rsta:rs agatn. with' "Well. y'U s:e . . . It was brctd

7a :p'c - ha.

e.gart

h.H

a r kI ,:a'.v;r.ö

rccm.

V ::h:p. 1Mb : ce pt : fe by

etl"

thrt

I by sud .f that

n the

dead, a." .-'tinotive pr ?: ce

daylisrht ."fore I noticed tr, scrtep. which c"a nd.- in ff nt f e wis c ut of place The built into the c.v.id v.-a 11. yru

er he hdd 1rawn near to.

I got up vi.' or i r. , opened it

then, an

:n,l th

:r.y

k r. o -.v

c ff

.a;

h or ?o ajar. V"hc-cver,

night, cloiei nausti-j

i ' y -a

-iff pi

mi W

FOETYACMB

1 i

II te

A limited number to be made here. No money down and not one cent on the principal for fifteen years ! No purchase money notes required. Immediate possession given. Located in the heart of the famous Indian River orange and truck land section of Florida. Especially desirable for business or professional man, retired farmer, wage earner and tenant farmer. Read complete explanation in Sunday s paper. EJDIÄN RIMER COMMTOflTT

'y Soc.th filw

VR IG LEY'S P. H. Is Ihc new &uyar-Jacketed gum. All Wrlfiley's benellts and nn extra treat lor ycur "sweet tOOtli."

They are good for valealU trwmtumi i

, ." e.-n-.; .

' ' r . -i.

f J vi 'T'r:!,i ' i .J I I 'I HK

zTx i 'Ter. r- 5

JviEElJ(CYGASCin?OTi?j irrtufunrnc tj rrvr7 :r T C I

FIIOiE c MISIIAWAKA U3

CC7ISUMERS SERVICE

I 'AH PITITVTIC'I OF SVAUTY'j

We Sell Coal for Leu SAH C. LONTZ & SON'S On Colfax Av. Main 74

( 7i 7)y& j - ;i

I Try MEM S-T1MES M unt Ad