Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1926, Page 26

r_26 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 4. 1926. LAW ENFUR[}EMEN 'ANTIQUE SCOTCH BEER ‘j' R. SPATES ELECTED ROCKVILLE. Beta Kappa. Early in June the young |and Miss May Evelyn Harrison, both | physician and his father will take a|of Washing | SRAREEARPRCURRIRELERARR TR RRRRRR T R By the Associated Press. JUG IN D A n CENSUS‘ European trip, and upon his return Reginald - 'v 'flnv_«a” \\‘w# 2 i i i . ‘ . ‘- ‘ MAYOR OF RocKV'LLE, ROCKVIT 1d., May 4 (Special). will enter Johns Hopkins Hospital. arrested on a charge of violating the New 4'StC'ry Flrepl’oof Bulldlng Survey of Relics in Small South | “The congregation of the Rockville |a squad of county officers visited his THE COOLID E Mrs. Daniel C. Chace Elected | .55 <ity. » : Presi['ent of Maryland Campbell McNeill, the mothe of | Special Dispatch to The Star Burlal was at Beallsville, Md. Mr Mrs. Cubitt Rites Held local option law of the county when | | Baptist Church, at a meeting follow-| The funeral of Mrs. Christine farm and found in n outhouse a Carolina Town Uncovers all 3100 Wisconsin Avenue | Lieut. Hector McNeill, in 1 ROCKVILI Md., Mav 4--J. Roger Cubitt was formerly a Miss Monard of | 3 Women's Group. [ been issued by the cuit court here for erson R er Holland, Incumbent. © wey cenue Baptist from the home. Rev. Walter P. G h few days - | Yonkers, call to be . | formerly rector of the Poolesville cense: or OF ¥h copal Church, conducting the ser | he will AR RRS | i hote: ‘ning services on Sunday, Cubitt. wife of George W. Cubltt, who still in op i e | Attorney Is Successful Against M. ing the morning services on L T o e Toulele oved 9t limor are Treasures. Opposite National Cathedral {one of the antiques listed in this little | Spates. an without a: ‘pastor | this county. I'he highest and healthiest location in Washington; [1own of 1.700 inhabitants, when the | mavor of Rockville at ve a | since the on several weeks | A pleasing feature of the month- V. Wilson and Charles G. ! voted unanimously to extend to Rev. 7% Bl G0 O 2 long illness of a found. Alb *. <heethan, pastor of the|complication of diseases, took place 4 in the Police Court here v excellent view and will be exceptionally cool in Summer. |local Daughters of the American Rev ennial_election *. Rowland Wagner, |ly meeting of the Poolesville | | olution post conducted a census of ob- | tine 4 Community league, held in_ the | i jects more than 100 y | ville h Commerce, and m Linthicum, son of Di Poolesville High School auditorivm | i Other antiques inciud | Charles d. the incumbent . Otis M. Linthicumn of Rockville, fand largely atfendcd, was 9 A Bibl The vote was: Spaies, 167: Wilson, as been signally honored presented by pupils of th " | Special Dispatch to The Star. Holland. 6( Hopkins University. ond and third grades. Rev. v.| ALEXANDRIA, May 4.—William L Clugeu s yea r:'“r':::i" MclIntyre, pastor of the Poolesville | {. Odhlert, 39 years old, who es albott were al e has been | Methodist Church, delivered an ad e Richmor o s, James D. Daniel ul Brunett and honor men of | dress, and there was music and other | c27ed from the Richmond peniten A walnut_chest of drawers used by || Slected. to:thi uated this | teatures, The meeting was conducted | tiary February 20, 1923, where he . ie iedting iy I‘I‘”l""!m'l:'l’*“‘"{:"'h» I‘I‘l“"‘l "’<(‘I"|'.‘l ouncil 10 s Frank H. Higgins [month, and has been made *| by the president, Charles W. Wood- | was serving a term o . wded by 300 persons. 0 Lipscomb, w! e to So and Dr. Barr . Dr. Will-{of the @ Omega Alpha F' | ward. rder > air Sl | Revolution, and who was founder Sl b kel oy L | Rev. S. J. Goode, pastor of the|fax County. has been captured in vice in this State of the numerous family ; . Christian Lofficiated at the i cording 1o u telegram 1oF Naowcnita. e ’ marriage here on Sunday of DeWitt Captain The total vote of each candidate for | Lamar S| of Washington and Miss B 269; Clageti, | heaviest ever cast at a town election | / 1y Kilgour of Charlestown, | One honse is completed every hour Prescol . 196 Hig- |in Rockville. 1t was the first el ) the working day in Sao Paulo, of the kind in Rockville partic Brazil. The vote. w ed 357, was the | in by women ttorney., 1. and Miss Olga L. Richard- son, 19, both of this county. Escaped Convict Captured. Large and Airy Rooms, All Modern Conveniences One room with Murphy bed, dressing room, kitchen and bath—$47.50 Two rooms, kitchen and bath—$55.00 to $62.50 Three rooms, kitchen and bath—375.00 Garages at $8 per month, in rear THOMAS J. FISHER & COMPANY, Inc. * e Hot ot 738 15th St. Main 6830. . | secreting £ o evera: & - = o i - 2 e i T SR ea, A il b e Thel T I T L S S e S SR Rl SRR Dl ) here of John Amos Erwin | tion-wide sea AR I vears for [FUUERRISSURIEE LRI s WS R IR IRkl RIRIRE Chevy Chase: parliamentarian. | Peyton Whalen Mrs. Arthur Hess chairman of publicity, Mrs. Jesse W. The United States Rubber Company regularly employs 20,000 people on its plantations in the Far East. Tflese plan- tations comprise about 136,000 acres and produced 20.000.00{)9 ounds of rubber in 1925. ace presided at the meeting, explained, was called to or- amunity units in a campaign s who stood . the speaker of ¥ie evening, d the purpose of W organiza tion and declared that it was setting an example »on would be fol lowed on a national scale. Mrs. Nicholson also spoke briefly giving a summary of the conditions that led to the formation of the clubs. EDUCATION NOW BEGINS Work Being Done Among Children 20 Months 0ld to Be Dis- cussed at Convention. Br the Ascoctated Press. < 8 CITY, May 4. Educators into babyhood for more erial to shape. and have h children as young as 20 5 The Administration Building of the » largest producing rubber plantation in the world, owned by the United States Rubber Companynear Kisaran, Sumatra. A train of latex tank cars on a United States Rubber Company Plantation, 60 miles of narrow- i 2 miles of motor in an expe tage in the United on the Company’s properties. States, will be discussed at the @nual the International Kinder garten Union here May 3 to 7, with ing experts presenting e large clties which have lerzarten schools are New York, Detroit and Kansas City. Thie of nursery school especially watches the physical condition of its ovides social training in zames and a suggestive educational environment R in ‘“reading readiness” sed for the first time. This problem involves discovery of the proper period for introduction of read- ing 1o the child. Re propitious moment makes it possible then to advance the child from kin- dergarten into primary work, with consequent stimulating encourage- ment, educators hold. Premature pro- motion, on the other hand, is held to result in possible failure and discour- agement that may have a lasting effect. Continuity of curriculum also will he considered. Its importance lies in the necessitv for smooth progression from kindergarten to primary grade and so on, each progression being hased solidly on the work of the grade Jower. o~ T < s 9 U N V oup of factory buildings on one of the Bl T W YA Y y States Rubber Company Planta- e KA § tions.Spraved Rubberderived from Rubber = e Latex without the use of smoke or chemi- cals is produced right at the plantations. . = Van Ness Parents to Meet. A meeti f the Van Ness Parent- Teacher Association will be held to- night at o'clock in Friendship Jouse. 324 Virginia avenue southeast. Julia D. Connor of the Better in America Association will The sixth-grade girls of Van Ness School will give a play entitled “‘Better Housekeeping.” Mrs. Andrew Goddard, president, will preside. Mrs, L. P. Leapley, principal of the school, will be in charge of the play. Answering some more questions about the United States Rubber Company’s Rubber Plantations - Q—Is the United States Rubber Company Plantation well re- garded by authorities on rubber? Brazil is to electrify part of the gov- ernment railway. The : “Stori seeds, budding, grafting, trans- planting and carefully tending the young plants, to say nothing of constructing roads, railway-, wharves, storage tanks, and build- Q—When did the United States Rubber Company first start to grow its own rubber? A—In 1911 the company planted Northwest” Indians! Explorers! Heroes and Heroines of the Northern Pacific - Region! Send this coupon for a booklet about them, illus- trated with photograj and sketches in color. Mail your request for the free book to: B. M. Decker, General Agent, 809-10Finance Bldg., Philadelphis, Pa. SEsEsEsEESEESEREEESESERy : MY VACATION TRIP § i . Booksortripslem _ Round Trip Summer interestedin (v) _ Fare from Washington O Yeliowstone Park . . $103.80 O Rocky Mts. (Helena—Butte) 106.40 Inland Empire (Spokane) . 129.50 Paciic Northwest} putipd. . 13475 O Rainier Park . . 13475 O Alaska (Skagway) . . 23475 T oladiy make vour Hotelor Puilman Reseroations. o) North Coasi ‘Route of t A [N sl Limited” & LLLLLLL LY SLLLLLLL] 14,000 acres, or about 22 square miles, in Sumatra. This repre- sented then and still does, the largest planting operation com- pleted by any one company in a single year. As new property has Jeen ac- quired the work has gone steadi- ly forward until today the com- pany has 136,000 acres, approxi- miately 60% of which is already planted. Q—Does it take long to grow a rubber tree? A—Tt takes about 4 to 6 years from the time a seedling is planted until a tree is ready to be tapped, and its initial yield is only small. Clearing the jungle, removing stumps, draining theland, break- ing and preparing the ground, growing seedlings from selected ings to house power plants, equipment, and employees in a wild tropical country —all take time and money. Q—Why did the United States Rubber Company make this investme: :? A—Because it foresaw the time coming, when in the interest of greater economy and better and more uniform quality, it would be advisable for it to know all there was to know about rubber growing, and to be producing a considerable portion of its own rubber. Recent events have jus- tified this far-sighted policy, and every man who buys a United States Tire or any other United 'States Rubber Company product is today benefiting by it. A—Yes. Herbert Ashplant, the British Rubber Mycologist of Southern India, in his report en- titled “Recent Developments in the Rubber Planting Industry,” refers to the United States Rubber Company’s Plantation at Kisaran, Sumatra, as follows: ““Of all the areas visited, none produced so much useful infor- mation. Kisaran, the headquar. ters of these plantations, has be- come the Mecca of all planters who wish to keep abreast of re- cent rubber research. It is aston- ishing to find how many of the familiar problems of rubber planting have been satisfactorily settled by the researches of the scientific staff.” United States Rubber Company UNITED STATES