Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1922, Page 18

18 FILLED MILK FIGHT | ONSPIRAGY DENIED Witnesses Tell Senate Com- _ *mittee Charges Are "7 Unfounded. X CALLED HEALTH MENACE Prof. Hart of Wisconsin Declares Cocoanut 0il No Substitute for Butter Fats. # Emphatic denial of the charge made by oppenents of the Voight anti-filled | milk bill to the effect that the bill was the result of a conspiracy between milk | groducers and the Borden Condensed Milk Company, in an effort to put lh.(‘, filled milk manufacturers out of busi- ness, was made yesterday before the Senate committes handling the Volgt bill. Charles W. Holman, of the National Milk Producers’ Association, assert- ing that no proof of the conspiracy chafge had been presented, by the opponents of the bill,, described lhv(' o the Voigt bill; and of his ;\r:?l?ngo( with Representative \mfil; and other representatives of milk-| producin; ations, when t‘hu’ introduc bill was d He read a telegram from sentative Voight declaring that no company had o in- ence of the Borden p ’h’:!fle‘:\ brought to bear upen him u troduce the anti-filled milk bi Tl:e telegram said that no one repre PY:".'I ing the Bordens had ever approache Rim. Fight for Prices. | WANTED: A BARTENDER; APPLY TO DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE FOR J0B “Wanted: A bartender.” Fpr full particulars, apply to the Depart- ment of Commerce. Among its other dutles, the De- partment of Commerce has been asked by the owner of a new hotel in Guatemala to locate for him & “competent Yankee bar man.” The new hotel, the department is ad- vised, will cater especially to American salesmen, and its pro- prietor is sparing no expense in making it attractively “American” in every respect. All purchases ‘of supplies, the department’s report said, will be made in the United States. The Commerce Department is wonder- ing whether the hotel owner thinks he can purchase “booze” here or whether he refers o res- taurant supplies and building ma- terials. . Line forms on the right; don't crowd, gentlemen. 600D WILL CAMP WELL ENTERTAINED Mothers and Children Enjoy Program Prepared by Navy Yard Committee. Navy Yard day was celebrated at Camp Good Will Friday, a concert, dramatic entertainment and - field games being presented for the amusement of the mothers and children who are winning Dback health and happiness there: The af- fair was under the auspices of the Inavy yard committee and the dra- e, Holman asserted that the milk | matic presentation was executed by roducera were very careful in their | entertainers from the 0'Connor Dra- sclllnxs with the purchasers 'l-"_ (li“pzlhfi matic School. and that in the p \\'r" etter prices.| Today thie campers wil attend the purchasers for Lol any. He | churches of various denominations among them the Borqen GAURCTS 1aa |in Brightwood and this evening rep- also testified that he BIMECH ah-|resentatives of the Y. M. C. A. whl never met Walter K ment of Bor- | hold services in camp. Tomorrow ager of the legal departiell " other | the last entertainment for the pres- den’s. except In Nk producers’ or-|ent group will be staged in the shape of the ! lof home talent affair,’ when the s secrotary of the Na-|campers w emonstrate their own “’An.m."h'Ir;_\*‘»_"“-:"f“;‘l}f,Z tacked the | artistic abillties. Tuesday will be e v charge, insisti that [devoted to “breaking camp! =o that conspiracy’ ChATES. pporting testi- (41l will be in readiness for the new there had boc hat his wrganization | BTOuD that arrives the following day. BIORY. e neen connected any| Camp Pleasant. which is also filled had never been e intcrest seck- | to capacity. Is Maving its share of Y e ascage of antk-filled milk | fun, t The children gave an en- ing the PAsIaEC ke alvo seml-ofi- | (erlainment Friday night and dur- egislation. | He opons oranie: | ing_last week the Men's Uplift Club c;hi s p”ru‘,fl of the Voixht mn_inr Southeast Washington provided un A oUPROTiet the commitiee, are |@musing evening Tt also’ donated Mr. filled milk, because it pn-1l 5. Today the 'Christian Endeavor sed t Zl'l’..”.m competitiofi with whole millk and ix a menace, because it ficlent in food values. Declares Filled Milk a Menace. of the University of Wisconsin in which Prof. Hart declare milk was a “health menace,” and that Gocoanut oil, which is used in combi- Hation with skimmed milk in the manufacture of filled milk, was not a substitute, for the butter fat ~The statement said, too. that filled milk enters into competition whole il ger of its being fed to babies of th country In place of whole milk. ® Mr. Holman insisted that the atti- tude of the Department of Agricul-; ture was in opposition to the use o and referred to testimony " W. Larsom. chief of the on of the department, be- puse committee. ackson, attorney for the producers, said that dur- ing his testimony Dr. Larson had ad- mitted he knew nothing of the food value of filled milk, and Mr. Holman replied that Dr. Larson had been dis- cussing the question from the eco- nomic side only” ‘ Dallas Berry, president of the Maryland Milk Producers’ Associa- tion, appeared in support of the! Volgt bill, saving that filled milk cpme into direct competition with | whole milk. As & practical dairy- man, Mr. Berry declared, the contin- joutings committee still . _[to provide for the last groups, which £ Mr. tHolman filed with the commit- | will go into camp Tuesday and Wed- tee a statement from Prof. . B. Hart|nesday of this week. d that filled | treasurer, are | removed when the milk is skimmed. 1 with | and that there was dan-! ociety of the District will hold its {annual meeting and service in camp. It was nnounced that the summer needs $3,000 Contribution: sent to Thomas Bradley 923 H street northwest. SPEAKERS TO DEFEND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN Misses Gillette, Paul, Harris and Mrs. Havens Among Those to Be Heard Tomorrow. may be Prejudices against women in pro- fessions, more especiallyithe law, and the obstacles they have overcome in obtaining a foothold, will be de- scribed by several speakers at a gen- eral meeting open to the public at the headquarters of the National Woman's Party, at 25 1st street north- east. tomorrow night. This meeting will be held under auspices of the woman lawyers of Washington, and among those who will make addresses are Miss Emma Glllette, prominent as an educator; Miss Alice Paul, former president of the National Woman's Party: Mrs. Ruth Havens, one of the first women to enter the legal profession in this country; Miss Elizabeth Harris, mem- uance of the filled mil dustry | per the local bar, and Miss Isxa- urage the keeping of|pejle Kendig-Gill. secretiry of the y farmers, and would injure | professional councils of thc woman's e- milk industry. { party. r. Holman, resuming the stand. ' According to Miss Paul, eontinued .3 that &n attempt had been made | refysal to grant woman lawyers by oppenents of the Voigt bill equ opportunity and full recogni- i at @ bulletin had been is-|tjon in the practice of law is the ¢ him for the Milk Producers’ tion, which was calculated to ! ve the public. The particular ism had been directed against & list of eleven states which the bul- létin said “barred” filled milk, on the ground that several of these wstates bad no laws prohibiting the use of filled milk. *Mr. Holman said that the criticism is a “quibble” over the word “bar,” /4 that In the states mentioned the laws were such as really to pro- Ribit, through regulation, the use of Mied milk. He read from a decision in which the of a Wisconsin court. b states were named in support of st. 8 e reason for the woman's party's ap- peal to woman lawyers all over the country to band together, that they v be accorded a fair chance to progress. The woman's party an- nounces that during the past month this appea! to woman lawyers has been broadcast, and that the response has been most gratifying. Individ- ual letters and _leaflets have been mailed to woman lawyers explaining the discriminations in their profes- ston. p ST —— Women employed as readers in press-clipping bureaus often have to memorize 5,000 names and subjects. One Block From New alley large linen closet in wide ble rear porches, cement hardwood floors. JcC. 111 B St. S.E. NEW H FOR SALE 9 to 17 Sixteenth St. S.E. Just Off East Capitol Street * Five new 6 room and bath colorial-front brick houses just being completed. See them and be convinced that their construction is far superior to the average present-day work. Houses are 20 feet wide, with nice lot to wide They contain all modern improvements, in- . cluding: Tile bath, with built-in tub and fixtures; - Price, $8,25( Cash, $1,500. Monthly Payments, 36'0 £ Inspect Between 12 and 6 Sunday Salesmen on Premises Exclusive Agents OUSES upstairs hall; wide dou- front porch and double |OLD HOME OF GEN. LEWIS OPEN TO PUBLIC THIS WEEK Direct De;ce;ldafits‘df Betty W;shington to Receive -at Marmion Proceeds From Admissions to Aid Funds for Buying Kenmore. BY W. H. CLAGETT. Beginning tomorrow and continu- ing for the remafnder of the week, Marmion, the historic home of the Lewls family of Virginia and one of the most interesting places In the whole of the Old Dominion, will be thrown open to the public from o'clock in the morning until gu have departed at night. Am admis- slon fee of 50 cents will be charged, the proceeds to be turned over to the enmore Assoclation of Fredericks- | burg for the purchase of Kenmore, the.colonial ‘home of Col. Fielding Lew!s and his wite, Betty Washing- ton Lewis, the only sister of the first ®resident.. Elaborate preparations have been made. for the event, which marks the first time in the 142 years Marmion has been in possession of the Lewis family that a charge has been col- lected for the admission of visitors. thuslastic, however, over the sucaess of a llke undertaking con- ducted by the D'aughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, when that organi- zation, in taking over Westover, on the James river, opened the house 9 and grounds to the public for an ad- mission, the proceeds going to the state pageant at Richmond, Miss Lucy Lowis, the present owner of Marmion and a direct descendant of the noted patriot, decided that no better means could be devised for the ralsing of funds to help preserve for all time the home of her illustrious forbears than opening wide the portals of her owt beautiful estate. Many Visitors Expected. Therefore, after consulting with Mrs. V. M." Fleming, president, and other members of the Kenmore As- sociation, this Virginia lady, who represents the fourth generation of her people to occupy the old home, put her whole heart into the project, With the result that an entire “Mar- mion week” was arranged, when it is expected that hundreds of Virgin- fans and others in adjacent states will avail themselves of the opportunity of Visiting one of the famous shrines | e of American liberty. Throughout the entire week the ved by Miss Lew . William O, Dicki gar V. Lewis, Mrs. John n, and a special committee 1 of the Kenmore Association. Each day a program of entertain- ment will be presented when notable speakers will addre. the gatherings, and at night a cafeteria supper will be served on the grounds, after which there will be dancing on the beauti- ful lawn. On_Thursday, which, according to | the program commjttee, will be the banner day of the weck. Gen. Smed- ley D. Butler, U. S. M. C., now sta- tioned at Quantico, will be charge | d'affaires at Marmion. Fresh from staging “Pickett’s Charge” at Gettysburg maneuvers, an ardent enthuslast being done by the Kenmore Asso- ciation, will not only act a= master.| of ceremonies during the day, but will deiiver the principal address at night. Escaped Indian's Torch. Strange as It may seem, little ha been written about Marmion in the many volumes relating to the his- toric homes of Virginia, yet none, by reason of its share in the traditions of the famous Fitzhugh and Lewis families, as well as its own unique| and distinctive interest, merits more particular attention. It is perhaps equally remarkable that Marmion should have escaped the wanton fire- brand of the Indian, for at the time; it was built, says F. C. Baldwin, an authority on colonial estates, it was at the outskirts of the civilization of the colonies and its situation was in| | the very heart of the region of the . Indian depredations and massacres, i rsister: . Mrs. the famous the recent Gen. Butler, of the work which were partly the cause of Bacon's rebellion. o Tradition and the surrounding eir- cumstances would indicate that Mar- mion was built in 1674 by Willlam Fitzhugh, whose will was probated in Stafford county, Va., in 1701, and who devised the estate to his son Thomas. From the latter it passed to one Hall, and from him was pur- ~hased by George Lewis in 1780, the ‘irst of the Lewis family to take nossession. and it has remained con- tnuously in the same family since. George Lewis, son of Col. Fielding Lewis and Betty Washington Lewis. was a captain in Baylor's regiment and. commanded his uncle's, Gen. Washington's, lifeguards. It was in his arms that Gen. Hugh Mercer ex- pired_on the battlefield of Princeton. Gen. Lewis retired to Marmion a few years after the revolution and dled there in 1821. His younger brother, Robert, was private secretary to Washington during part of his presi- dential term. The Lewis family is one of those which largely created historic Vir- ginia, and the present owners of Marmion are the direct descendants of the “Immigrant” Gen. Robert Lewls. who in 1660 received a grant of 33,333 acres, and who built the original family seat, Warner Hall, which destroyed by fire fn 1849, He Byrd Lewls, the present owner of Cleve Manor, was born at Marmion. Marmion's existen is apparently not well known today, except to Vir- gintans, for though but elghteen miles from Fredericksburg, it s hid- den away in remote and secluded dig- nity, amidst its surrounding forest, in "a sparsely populated section of King George county, and unless one knew of the treasures it contains one would he tempted to pass it by with slight consideration. Architecture In Simple. The bullding is a frame structure, and its exterfor shows something of its battles with the elements through almost two and a half centuries. The original beaded white pine weather- boarding, which was one-inch thick, has been replaced in some places by more modern clapboards. The build- ing 1s simple In design, and the ex- terior has no distinctive architectural character, other than the svmmetry that v usual in the hous period, but the construction stantial and good. The heav, shutters at all windows suggest pos- Freedoni 7Hill Inn TYSON'S CROSS ROADS Via Chain Bridge CHICKEN DINNERS, $1.60 (Our Specialty) Tanches for Motorists Shady Lawn Screcned Poreh MUBIC DANCING Phone Falls Church 141.F-2 Builders Know great is the importance attach to the seekers ist on ColbertPlumbing Dependable work, honest serv- ice and fair prices account for Colbert prestige. £ Repairs as well a8 new Plumbing. MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Fione Main LT LU [T v s Importa for Hou BONQ Lisd ity L —aho destroys thex nt News sewives roaches, bed bugs, moths. fice and fleac Daves rats and mice away. Nothing ever before known like it. It is a germicide, insecti- tide, d yet delightfully refreshing and pleasant to smell. varied are its us.a—how simple to apply—how necessary to have ever ready in your home. ROACHES and deepest isinfectant, deodorizer—all in one, powerfully effective Read how Bono Liquid sprays into the smallest cracks recesses. Kills wherever it touches roaches or their eggs. i i ! BED BUGS Bono Liquid is their deadliest enemy. Does ! not harm furniture, metal, or stain bed- | clothes. MOTHS Kills moths and eggs. Spray directly on fur Y or cloth. RATS AND Bono Liquid drives them out of the house. MICE Spray in holes, in closets or wherever the rodents stay or run. DISINFECTING Spray in garbage cans, sinks, toilets, sick rooms. Kills germs; dispels many bad odors. CLEANING * S directly on windows, tiling or tubs. lf::tyablespo:nful to boiler of water in wash- ing. ~ Cuts grease, dirt and grime. Saves much hard work and time. INSECTICIDE CLEANSER DISINFECTANT DEODORIZER Zo-day USE Ve EATH) +SPRAYS D Demonstration—First Floor - LansBurGH & BROTHER | | historic walls finally purchased by the organization ! l ble precautions against the Indian: of earller days. The plan is the typical one of most southern houses, having a hall from front to rear and opening from it on either side. If the visitor to. Marmion has gained from its exterfor the impres- slon that it possesses no particular festures of architectural fnterest h recelves a thrill of surprise and ple: ure immediately upon crossing the threshold. The ample proportions of the hall speak a hospitable welcome and the architectural detail of train- ing and refinement. The beautifully turned newel posts and balusters, the gracefully sweeping ramps and the easy rise of the treads give evidence| of thoughtful designing. The wood- work of the hall is black walnut, richly toned and mellowed by age. The famous portrait of Betty Wash- ington which now graces Mount Ver- non hung on the walls of Marmion until purchased by the Mount Vernon Assoclation. That of Col. Fielding Lewis, now in the possession of Mr. Lewis Smoot of this city, will be loaned by him to the Kenmorc Asso- ciation to hang once more on those when Kenmore is and the Daughters of the American Revolution, who are co-jointdy work- ing for its final possession. —_— COLLIDING CASE DELAYED Injured Firemen Unable to Appear Against Trtick Driver. When the case against Doran Clark, twenty-five Years old, of 42 L street northeast, driver of a truck owned by Swift & Co., charged with colliding, was called in the traffic court yesterd: afternoon, Assistant Corporation Coun- sel ‘Frank W. Madigan asked Judge John P. McMahon to continue the case until Monday morning, owlng to the in- ability of Acting Battallon Chief H. F. McConnell and Private Angelo Snyder of the District of Columbia fire d partment, who were injured in the iision, to’ attend. The hearing will he Monday morning at 11 o'clock. when § is expected that McConnell and Snyder can appear. Members of the fire department called on both Chief McConnelland Pri vate Snyder last night said the dition of the two men is such tha does not appear that it will be possible for them to appear in traffic court M v. It Is pointed out that dence is conclusive that Cla smashed into the rear right wheel of McConnel's car, Clark is responsible for the wreck who 1922—PART the 4 tes national en- campment. George H. Solbach will make the trip as national alde-de- SPANISH WAR VETERANS Jonn M. Watts was slected trustee Department band rehearsal tomor-[at a special election held by Miles row mnight, old naval hospital. The ?»mfl !&ll" the unexpired term of regular_semi-monthly muster of As- {727} ol gned. Commander Hubn of Harden Camp tor Camp will be held in Stanley Hall |and his official staff are - making i Soldiers' Home, tomorow night; of plans for a big drive for recruits and Pettit Camp Tuesday night, Perpet- S°yeral entertainments. ual Hal. rs. Ella Ford announces that the Dewey and Urell Camp auxiliaries Dewey Camp, met Friday evening Past Commander Robert Cox and Comrade Doran will represent the camp at the national encampment. Maj. H. L. Dean, department com- mander, G. A. R, was the speclal guest of the evening. Department Muslician Graf, Past Department Com- manders Couiter, Mawson and Mc- Caffrey were also present. Department Commander Patterson and his staffl have been invited to at- tend the instituting of the new ladles’ auxiliary of Pettit Camp tomorrow night, at 8:30 in the Potomas Bank building, 32nd and M streets north- west. The Dewey and Urell Camp i auxiliaries wiil also be present. { William k. Rink will represent { Harden Camp as aide-dc-camp on _the { staft of Department Commander Pat- }l(‘rlun during the enruing year. | Electric Lights Hot-water Heat Past _Commander Dan Leahy of Miles Camp will hereafter be recog- nized as assistant department adju- tant, hix uppointment having been confirmed by Department Commander Patteréon. | National commander of Miles | Aide-de-Camp Zuleh, past Camp, under ad- Quality work st moderate Sost. Geo. Plitt Co.. Inc., 55.'452% 9 Main 4224-5 A 2-Hour Auto Ride in_full T-passenger car around Bock Creek Park and Speedway, only $6. Phone Columbia 10000 Ten Thousand Wardman Park Hotel Taxi_Service Reasonable terms can be 923 15th | “Distinctive Homes” stinctive Homes —that will completely fulfill every cxpcctatiun: Read these details— 6 Large Light Rooms Complete Tile Bath e Instantaneous Hot-water Heater Concrete Front and Rear Porches Large Yard—Room for Garage Attractive Colonial Type Home A home you will be proud to own viee of his physcian, will be unable ted e e dy o ithin'alew Blocks IOt linesin Park oniKentarky 7= =7 Avenue. -Corner of C Street Southeast. SPEClALTlES Will be open for inspection all day Sunday —Painting. = = 3 - , —Paperhanging. | " Avail yourself of this opportunity to see these beauti- —Upholstering. ., {ul homes. Chas. D. Sager Main 36 will hold an ice cream social Augus: 15 on the campus of the old Naval Hospital, 9th and Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast. At its last meeting Miles Camp had as its guest Past Department Com- mander C. W, Herrick of New York, who is now & member of the nationai executive committee. Past Depar: ment Commander Mattocks, Depurt- ment Junior Vice Commander Leagu Adjutant Ford, Department Quarier- master Wallace and Past Commander Goldblatt were visitors to this camp. i arranged. St. N.W. 3 No extra charge for excise tax. Tax paid by the Miller Rubber . Company of New York. 30x3% 30x34 Oversize 15.95 31x4 32x4 32x47; New Low Prices lillerTives GEARED-TO THE-ROAL CORDS $13.95 26.45 29.15 30.05 37.70 39.50 46.95 49.30 - FABRICS 30x3 Rellim $ 9.00 30x3% 10.00 30x3 Miller 30x3Y% 32x3% 32x4 33x4 - 34x4 3x4 34x4Y 33x5 35x5 9.50 10.90 16.30 21. 22.35 22.85 MILLER AGAIN IN FOREGROUND OF TIRE VALUES Before the reduction, the economy of Miller Tires was recognized the world ower. They were bought by the most conservative buyers. Now you can buy Miller Tires at these new low prices and get more for your money than ever before. The quality remains unchanged. THE MILLER RUBBER COMPANY OF N.Y., AKRON, OHIO 20