US1495614A - Process of dyeing silk piece goods - Google Patents

Description

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SEYER, on HAWTHRNE.. AmiWinansinv, ssriiNoii- 'ro STANDARD SILK nYEING co., or rnrnnson, 'New Jnnsnv, A oonronrron or NEW JERSEY.

PROCESS orl DYEINGHSIL'K einen l soc-ms.`

' No Diawing. original application nleanecinber 1', iee'a-fs'riarNneoieo. Divided and this application filed February 24, 1923.` Serial No. 631,074.

To allwyhom t may concern.' Be it knownv that I, JOSEPH;

of which the vfollowing is a 'specification-J ing silk, and more parti'cularly#toy a process .of dyeing-silk piecefg'oods in certain'colors" toproduce washable Silks@v This applicationis a division`-of--iny vr-igi-fnal.' application Serial Number? 604,390, *filed* December 1, 1922, PatentNosf1,44638605?and `itparticularly coversjpr'ocess il: 3 described :Said process :l1: 3 is applicable for the fol;

lowing colors Chestnut.` Seal. avy 1. Navy 2. 3.

Navy 4. Brown. Tobacco. egro. Olivefbrrown.` s. 6985 s. 3295 y s. 3945 S. agie-Ll s.,4s5

lated with (per 250i gallons liquor)=20 lbs.

of; 160or F.' fork one hour. riTheyaretlren washed well and. treated `iin-*a cold wateriliath" of i two hundred iiftyggallons 1 with 219:5 lbs. tartar emetic fori40 zminutes', :afterf'wliicl Y Y Y they are again well washedfjA"diazotigation isV thenl carried out 4withj-; lbsjpsodium nitrite acid per two hundred fifty gallons of liquor. This diazotization, which lasts 20 minutes, is followed by washing well and developing in two hundred fty gallons of cold water with 35 lbs. sodium carbonate (Na2CO3-1OI-I2O).

A cleansing treatment with a soap Solution at 160o F. for 40 minutes follows, and the goods are then washed well and acidulated.

In the above described process direct dyes are mentioned as being suitable for use and in this class may be used pontamine green BBX, diazoline dark brown, accordine seal brown, and others. This list is illustrative, not eX- haustive, as other dyes may be used accord- *color y altyof?beingnvasliable,these piece silks .have i alsoffrthe piro'perty` of being `washable L fvvithou't imparting "any substantial vaufnountoi .'their color to they washing liquid, such' ias -j wate r 'or fsoap solution. 'My new silk goods havgenerally the properties 'described' 'in fin'gto Ltheir nature and shade; Thevarious Snrnmga citi-5" Zen of the United States, a resident of Ha1w'v thorne, 4in they-county of Passaic and 'Stateo`r New Jersey, have invented a certain new'v-a'nd i.' useful Process .of Dyeing :Silk 'QP-ieee fGoods,

:colors listed may bei produced on silk, particularlysilk pice goods, by thev use of vari'- 4ous-dye's'and combinations of dyes, but forthe sak'efefispecic examples thefcol'ors listed may be-lvvproduced by the use of thefollowing dyes.

'f Chestnut J'is Afo'lo'tained yby using-accordine seal 1 This invention 'relatesft'ofa process ofldye-"f'f brown, Idla-'zoline 'dark brown, diaz'olin'e Idark scarlet, andi a little ohrysoplienine-G-=seal is obtained inf-'fthey vsame way'plus pontamine lgreenlflBX- is'V obtainedl with diaz'oline sky'lolue'l and*y diazolinef dark scarlet ,j 4navy ,'33, and 4 lthe'fsame.way as-navy lkplus fpontaminfgreen 'Y BX@ brown is obtained with diazoline dark brown, chrysophenine-G,

4 saresultfof the above'process there-are v rproduced 'varieties ofl dyed silk piece jlgoods .-l-'lwash'edi-ii wat'ercontaining soapat a tem- The process ,is conductedjasfol-lows:5L The I i Y piece goods aredyed in a'.'c'ontinuouslyflil-cases,E Staind-21809V Fffwithout'suiiering unevening water liquor or gum'lsoa-pliquor'aidu- -perature of 1100 F. and they'will,inmost ess in?!slrade'i:or` coloi'for" distinctflo'ss: of Jaddition "to the' highly desirable my aforesaid .original application. f Itis to A'understo"od,that where I mention tempera- Tres and^"`o eri'lwork-ing" conditions an l A i;act' 'and djeniteij manner, I do not' limit myself"thereto as 'vari-ations 1 may be made, `and Ilmerely mention suchiconditins in an eact'-way-'in order toset forth a preferred embodiment'- ,f .i

'MWh-ile" my AVnew silk piece goods have been described as being of unmiXed silk, it is also possible to manufacture mixed silk goods, such as silk and cotton, by the above describedprocess, and also other kinds of silk goods.

As many apparently widely different embodiments of my invention may be made without departing from the spirit thereof, I do not intend to limit myself to any articular embodiment except as indicate in the following patent claims.

I claim: I

1. The process of treating Silk comprising dyeing it in a continuously boiling liquor With a direct dye, and fixing the dye upon the silk at an elevated temperature.

2. The process of treating silk comprising dyeing it in a continuously boiling liquor With a direct dye and then mordanting the dye With tannic acid at about 1600 F.

3. The process ot treating silk comprising dyeing it in a continuously boiling acidulated gum soap liquorWitli a direct dye, adding tannic acid to the same liquor and treating the silk therein at about 1600 F.

4. The process of treating silk comprising dyeing it in a continuously boiling liquor with a direct dye, mordanting the dye at a high temperature and diazotizing the dye.

5. The process of treating silk comprising dyeing it in a continuously boiling liquor With ardirect dye, mordanting the dye at a high temperature and diazotizing and developing the dye.

6. The process of treating silk comprising dyeing it in a continuously boiling liquor With a direct dye, mordanting the dye at a high temperature, diazotizing and developing the dye and treating with a hot soap solution.

7. The process of treating silk comprising dyeing it in a gum soap liquor containing a direct dye, treating it With tannic acid at 1600 F., Washing it, treating it with tartar leinetic, Washing it, diazotizing the dye,

Washing, developing With sodium carbonate, cleansing With a soap solution, and Washing and acidulating.

8. The process of treating silk comprising dyeing it in a continuously boiling liquor With a direct dye, fixing the dye upon the silk at an elevated temperature and treating the silk With a hot soap solution.

9. rFhe process of treating silk piece goods comprising dyeing them in a continuously boiling liquor with a direct dye, and fixing the dye upon the silk at an elevated temper-y ature.

`10. The process lof treating silk piece goods comprising dyeing them in a continuously boiling liquor with a direct dye and then mordanting the dye With tannic acid at about 1600 F.

11. The process ottreating silk piece goods comprising dyeing them in a continuously boiling acidulated gum soap liquor with a direct dye, adding tannic acid to the same liquor and treating the silk therein at about 1600 F.

12. The process of treating silk piece goods comprising dyeing them in a continuously boiling liquor With a direct dye, mordanting the dye at a high temperature and diazotizing the dye. Y

13. The process ot treating silk piece goods comprising dyeing them in continuously boiling liquor with a direct dye, mordanting the dye at a high temperature and diazotizing and developing the dye.

14. The process of treating silk piece goods comprising dyeing them in a continuously boiling liquor With a direct dye, mordanting the dye at a high temperature, diazotizing and developing the dye and treating With a hot soap solution.

15. The process of treating silk piece goods comprising dyeing them in a gum soap liquor containing a direct dye, treating them With tannic acid at 1600 F., Washing them, treating them With tartar emetic, Washing them, diazotizing the dye, Washing, developing With sodium carbonate, cleansing With a soap solution and Washing and acidulating.

16. The process of treating silk piece goods comprising dyeing them in a continuously boiling liquor with a direct dye, lining the dye upon the silk at an elevated temperature and treating the silk with a hot soap solution.

17. The process of treating silk piece goods comprising dyeing them in two hundred iit'ty gallons of a gum soap liquor acidulated With an acid, the dye bath containing a direct dye, treating them in the bath With six pounds of tannic acid at a temperature of 1600 F. tor one hour, Washing them, treating them in a cold Water bath of two hundred iifty gallons With tour and one-half pounds tartar emetic for forty minutes, Washing them, diazotizing the dye, Washing, developing With sodium carbonate, cleansing With a soap solution 1 at 1600 F. for forty minutes, and Washing and acidulating.

ln testimony that I claim the foregoing, have hereunto set my hand this 21st day ot' February, 1923. y

. JOSEPH SEYER.