Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1929, Page 20

TYP(]THETAE OPENS | s GONVENTION HERE|= Presment Frank J. Smith Praises Choice of Capital for Headquarters. i ] Addresses emphasizing the great Alrow!.h in the printing industry and xzhustng pleasure over the United Ty- etae of America having chosen Wuhlnmn as its ters featured the formal opening of the forty-third annual convention of that . omnmuen in the Hotel Mayflower to- ermanent headquar- H 'rm delegates, representing master | printers from throughout the United Sues and Canada, were welcomed to ‘ashington in addresses by Commis- lloner Sidney F. Taliaferro nnd by Wil- !hm J. Eynon, presldent of the Wash- thetae, which is host to the eonvemlon Response to lhz lddresus ‘of welcome was made by Keller, first vice president o( the Unlled thetae of America, He praised the irit of Washington” and the warm pitality here. Praises Choice for Offices. Frank J. Smith, president of the U. A, in his annual address, pointed oul the general growth of the printing _Industry, praised the work of the various ! departments of the organization, with - particuler reference to the educational ‘ department, and told of the particular : advantages to be had through the typothetae, having established its per- manent headquarters here, August 5. Mr. Smith declared that the location of the headquarters here affords close proximity to the various Government t.hcumnuhool A.o..rmn.amemam Carnegle Insti- umflDr R.vla. Oon ,vnl!dmtn American Vo- l.’ ln.lvluukee. Wis,, l.lmd Ihfll SON FINDS MOTHER STRANGLED TO DEATH Rejected Suitor Believed to Blame for Murder of New York ‘Woman. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 16.—The body of Mrs. Julia Quintieri, 24, the hands tied and a strand of heavy twine twisted about her throat, was found y;uurd:y on t.he‘ l%” lloo“r of her ronx @) enf -year-old son cmf’""“ Sagt The boy, too young to realize what happened, dressed and went outside. About an hour later, he told a play- had th' ice, Detectives belleved that the slayer ltumpud to revive the woman after e ammon! Pngze on the label, was found beside m Police recalled that a month ago Mrs. Quintieri made a complaint that a re- jected suitor had gained entrance to her apartment through a fire escape and threatened her life if she did not leave with him. As evidence of her fear of the man, one window of her bed- Toom tronting on the fire escape, was nailed shut. 'rhe other window, how- ever, was not nailed. woman ap- parently hawing believed that it was too far from the fire escape for any one to use as a means of entrance. Police believe the woman’s husband . departments, the headquarters of vari- |is in Colorado. ous organizations, and to the general clvic, educational, scientific, business. and d industrial life in the Nation's Capi- Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's Busi- ness, United States Chamber of Com- merce publication, stressed the magni- tude of the printing industry today. ‘The population has doubled since 1880, he said, while the number of subscribers to papers and other printed matter has increased more than seven times. George Ellis of Boston, who served as resident of the U, T. A. until 1907, was troduced at the morning session as the oldest living past president of the organization. Other past presidents in- troduced at the morning session were Alfred Finley of Boston, George K. Hebb of Detroit and George Moulton. George Anderson of Australia, organizer of the Federation of Printers in Australia; Prot, J. R. Riddell, principal of the London School of Printing, and George Carter, public printer, the only honorary member of the organization, also were introduced. i Sessions in Morning. The general sessions of the conven- i tion are all scheduled for the mot _hours, to be conducted through Thurs- day, when an executive session and election of officers will be held. The afternoons are being devoted to a serles of meetings of various sections of the organization. Among the sessions which convene this afternoon are the In- ternational Trade Composition Associa- tion, meeting in its tenth annual con- vention in the Italian Gardens; the Typothetae-Secretary-Manager Associa- tion, meeting in the ballroom, and the 'rypothehe Cost. Accountants’ Associa- tion, meeting in the Pan-American Toom. The meeting of the Trade Composi- tion Association was called to order by ‘Kimball A. Loring, chairman. ‘The meeting of the Typothetae Cost Accountants’ Association will be called to order by Mrs. Mabel H. Dwyer, presi- dent, who will deliver one of the prin- ciple lddrnsu at the meeting. Dis- cussions on “Cost System lmtnllntmn Problems” will be led by J. A. Rover, New York Employing Pflnms " Associ- ation; by Fred W. Zeller, Baltimore; {Henry L. Tinsman, this city, and Dan L. Boyer, Phflwdelphla Special programs are being arranged throughout the convention for the wives sand families of the delegates. is afternoon they went on a boat trip to -Mount Vernon and tonight will attend an {llustrated lecture and concert in «the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel. ‘Tomorrow’s general session will be devoted to “Education,” with Mr. Car- edical Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined LAUDE S. SEMONES t Specialist hien Bl 1031 ot G Bl N A lively, - free ' flowing oil that has a body that cannot be duplicated. Gives 1,000 miles of super-lubrication before draining your crank case! Nothing " is rtant than xhonmgh Eg;:m::fi? AUTOCRAT—THE OIL TH DIFFERENT FEOM ALL Ortens 30 Cents a: Quart Bayerspn Oil Works Columbia 5228 Beware of Substitutes For Your Protection Autocrat Motor Qil Is sold only through regularly appointed agents. There’s a service station near you. Trained and. courteous representatives listed below, Wil supply your motor needs. GO TO THE NEAREST DEALER, NORTHWEST » B. D Jerman & Co. 3. L Jn-um & ec-. Ine. Gflrnh'l fll'::’. Co. Inge e Renard £ Havee” Calvert Hdw. & Auto Suvply g R e Zakems Fark. B. et 1t g Including Agencics. for Lincoln, Packard, Buick, Hudson, Essex, Ford,. Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oakland, Studebaker cars. | 13 $150,000 Distilleries Seized. CHICAGO, September 16 (#).—Two large distilling plants, one valued at $100,000 and the other at $50,000, were seized by Federal prohibition officers in a series of raids near here yesterday. ‘The plants were believed by agents to have been operated by the Gevrr “Bugs” Moran gang. Six man attend- ants were arrested. HOURS, 8:45 t0 6 HOOVER RHIJRNS FROM OUTING [:AMP President Seemingly Bene- fited by Week End Stay on Rapidan River. ator McNary and Mrs. Heat, Assistant Secretary of the Treas- DULIN & MARTIN ! a Oity, cmri-% S Sl T of of the om Boone, personal H PHONE NAT'L 1294 Our Housewares Section Is Especially Interesting This Week—With Its Many Household Aids, “Specials” and Demonstrations -_—— ‘Vapo-Seal Covered Skillet $4.25 Vapo-Seal Covered Pans 234 Qt $2.75, $3.50, $4 3-Qt. Vapo-Seal Triplicate Pans $12.50 Set Kitchen Tables Porcelsin top, 25 inches by 40 inches. With cut. lery drawer. Special .. .o $6 V-po-ssosgls(ulur Waterless Cooking Demonstration Sept. 16-21 With MIRRO Sensibly Priced Finest Aluminum Utensils Prominent doctoys, dietists and home economics experts advocate the new waterless cooking methods. Learn all about this modern way by attending the daily. demonstrations this week in our Housewares Section, Main Floor, conducted by Mrs, Martha Regli, special -representative of the Mirro factories. In Our Housewares Section This Week— Daily at 10, 11:30, 12:30, 2:30 and 5 See Mr. Televox The Mysterious Model Man Who Does Housework Without a Whimper " Be sure to meet Mr. Televox who is making his first public appearance in Washington, in our newstore, this week. At present, he belongs to the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, whose representative will demonstrate his talents, but some day he may be your most efficient servant. Don’t fail to pay him a visit—he is amazing! ‘Vapo-Seal Cookers 7-10-12 Qt. $5.50, $6.95, $7.95 < W 413-Qt. Vapo-Sesl Another Interesting Demonstration to See— Electric Food Mixers Do Many Tedious, Time-Consuming Tasks Much Quicker, Easier and Better EM KITCHEN MECHANIC (illustrated) breaks the chains that hold you to hours of drudgery in the preparation of Mixes uku, beats icing, whips cream, beats eggs, polishes silver, freezes ice cream, grinds meat and n‘mbln—n short, does most of the tedious kitchen jobs. Compact, easily handled, works on any table. Pln|| in any_electric outlet. Special p-ynlnt plan makes it easy Price, with mixing bowl, beater, mixer lo own. R and polhhm‘ whul, $115. Other attachments may be obtained as desi DORMBYBR ELECTRIC BEATER & MIXER. Fine Hamilton Beach motor provides perfect speed control. Saves hours of the most tiring kitchen labor. Makes de- Iuiwl cakes, whipped potstoes, mayonnaise, ete. ‘Price, DuLiN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. at I’ SERVING WASHINGTON FOR OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY ,IN the proper dry cleamng of a garment there are five (5) major steps alone in addition to various operations done in the spotting’and finishing departments. \To cheapen the process, one or more of these steps may be eliminated. It is possible even for all except the first to be dis- carded, and still say the garment has been “dry cleaned.” This means, however, that only the superficial dirt has been. re- moved. The garment shows soil again soon after wearing it. To protect your apparel, make sure it is dry cleaned thor- oughly. Washington Cleansers’ Guild WEST END LAUNDRY ; Launderers & Dry Cleaners Metropolitan 0200 BERGMANN'S CLEANERS & D“E!, INC., Plant, Lee Hishway, Rosslyn, (Buccessors 10 Travenner's) Distriet nu CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 1120 Holbrook Terrace N.E. Lincoln 1810 (Copyright, 1920) 1733 Pennsylvanis Ave NW. SPINDLERS’ 801 Eleventh Street N.W. THE TOLMAN DRY CLEANING 6th and C lg Mtan 0071 HALDEMAN CO., Quality Dry Cleaners, “Our~Word is Our Bond” WoobpwARD & LLOTHROP 10™ 11™ F axnD G STREETS Visit Our Presentation of Fall Drapery Fabrics You will learn that— Hand-printed Linens $3.95 yard Gay Crctonncs 65¢c to $3.95 yard Bright Chintz 50c to $1.50 yard Formal Damasks’ $225 to $8.75 yard . Draperizs, SixTe FLOOR. Jacobean-Print Hand-printed LINENS con- tinue their popularity for dining room and library drapes, into the Fall. INDEFINITE DESIGNS distinguish the newly smart draperies from abroad. Italy inspires lovely NEW DAMASKS for our living room this Fall-Winter. LUSTROUS DAMASK, of many types, finds a definite smart place in the new home-elegance in our midst. : Spriggy CHINTZ and CRETONNES still retain high honors for their abilities to decorate Colonial and Early American Boudoirs. All hues of RUST are high fashions. GREENS are still very distinctive. Glorious SOLID-COLOR REDS are intro- duced in charming fabrics for interiors done in the English or Spanish manner. GOLD TONES are still important, espe- cially in formal damasks. Nextto-the-Glass CURTAIN MATERIALS are as versatile as overdrapes. r >