Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1926, Page 23

MASONIC LEADER GUEST OF LODGES Three Groups Honor Local| Chief as Visitation Tour Ends. Concluding the serfes of grand visi- tations of 1926 to the constituent Iodges, Sydney R. Jacobs, grand mas- tar of Masons of the District of Co- Jumbiz nied by the officers of the nd Lodge, Friday | evening made official calls on Trinity lodge, No. 41, 8 o'clock; Hope Lodge, 30 o'clock, and St. | Johns Lodge. No. 11, at 9 o'clock. "The lodges named meet in Masonic Temple, Ti S Yorg avenu sitations for the year began Wednesday eve- ning, October & The final visit for Friday evening and for the 3 that to St. John's Todge—was e u gala occ lodge roumn was specially artistically d d. Meyer man’s Orchestr: arnished mus the ceremonial fcatures and The Y. M. . THE SUNDAY STAR, C. A. Cubs, of Asheville, N, Washington, which culminated a gridiron invasion of Charloitesviile, Va., where they played the University Boys’ - | Club to a score’ess tie as the opener of the Virginia-Carolina game Thanksgiving. dent Coolidge Friday, and last night they were the guests of graduates of the University of -|of Asheville was in charge of the party. WASHINGTON, ys were received by Presi- Virginia here. J. 8. Osborn cert selections, and a spec talnment program was An orchestra w {lowed by an entertainment in the in Hope Lodge. Trinity Lodge pre. |auditorium of Masonic Temple. sented the grand master with a gold.| The annual meeting of the Masonic Vordered pocketbook and a key hold. | Grand Lodge of the District of Co- Dr. Conrad Praetorius is master | lumbia scheduled for Wednesday Trinity T John M. Stillwell | evening, December 15, at 7 o'clock, of Hope "Dr. Stuart M.|and the annual election and installa- Angelo of tion of officers for St. John's day, S8 D Sitation to | Monday evening, December 27, at 1 §t. John Grand Master | 0'clock. Jacobs mad ncement of the | resignation Wolfe as grand | Iecturer, hecaus health, and of | ointment of Frank M. Roller | uccessor. until the next elec- fisheries, has left Washington for the Mr. Roller is a past master of | pacific Coast to meet with Commis- oz’ o nd chairman of | sjoner N. B. Scoield of the Interna- ranl Lodge committee on Work | tional Fishery Commission for the and lectures. He was formally in-| purpose of carrying out the investi- stalled by the grand ter. | zative prozram” of co-operatioh on Grand visitations made last | fisheries with Mexico. Commissioners Monday evening to Duwson Lodge, | O’Malley and Scofield are the Ameri- No. 16, John R. Jefferies, master, and | can members of the International Wednesday to Warren G. | Fis Harding Lodge, in attendance 0'Malley Goes to Coast. Henry O'Malley, of il commissioner of evenin No. ery Commission. While on the 39, John K.il‘acmc Coast, Mr. O'Malley will also Willis, master, and Harmony Lodge, | inspect the work of the Bureau of No. 17, Max Abel, master. The visi- tations Wednesday evening were fol- Fisheries Francisco. in Los Angeles and San $7,754 1S LACKING IN $50,000 ‘Y’ GOAL M. 0. Chance, Director of Drive, Says Balance Must Be Raised to Finance Repairs. During its recent budget canvass of Washington, the Y. M, C. A. raised a total of $42,,246. hich was $7,754 short of the $50,000 budget deficit sought by the association—according to a statement yesterday by M. O. Chance, who directed the campaign. The remaining money needed is ex- pected to come from Washingtonians who usually contribute to the support of the association, but who did not recelve the opportunity during the week of the canvass, Mr. Chance said. In a letter directed to the campaign workers, and the association’s thanks for the part played by those who canvassed Washington, and also thanked Wash- ingtonians who coniributed to .the fund. The remaining money must be raised, said Mr. Chance, to meet the expenses of non-revenue-producing ac- tivities of the association and to pay for repairs which have been made to the Y. M. C. A. building during the last year. A final recapitulation of the work of teams and team members shows that team No. 8, led by W. C. Hanson, re- ported the largest amount during the campaign. highest Paul Rapp, Dr. George T. Sharp, C. T. Kingsbury, J. D. Blackistone, J. H. Wattles, o Baldwin, Koche, Henry Gilligan, L. M. Betts, C. H. Pimper, Hardell. Mr. Chance expressed his Individuals who * were in amounts reported were: Buckingham, Norman B. Frost, I. A. L. L. Grant Leet and J. W. Melbourne is to have a 40-story build:ng, the tallest in Australin D. G, GIRL FINDS SAILOR - LIFE FASCINATING One Voyage She Was Only Woman on Ship With 750 Soldiers. Special Dispatch ‘to The Star. NEW YORK, ember 27.—Why Jean Schoen, 28 and pretty, has found it enpoya ‘cave her home and the oppor! an unusual career as lands ect to sign up as a master 1 r on a 900-ton sailing bark, the bousainville, mysti- fles many of her friends. { She " sailed from Victoria, B. C., September 19( and is now half way to Buva, Fiji Islands, the first and only port of call on the ship’s last voyage to Noumea, New Caledonia, in the far South Seas. Witk luck she will com- plete her voyage by Christmas. Her brother, Lee Shoen of New York, can't understand it. He has traveled all over the world, it is true, bhut he has done it on businesss, in first-cdass accommodatioins on fast, commodious, luxurious steamships. Whq any one especially a girl, should choose to toss about on a roll- ing sea in a small sailing boat, suffer- ing all the inconveniences of wind and weather—that Is something he can’t understand. Mother Is Resigned. Her mother, Mrs. Florence Schoen of New Rochelle, simply shakes her head, resigned. She has given up ry- ing to understand the strange whims of her daughter. Jean herself explained it simply be- fore she left. “If 1 were a and wanted to go COLONIAL HOME Just off CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE in D. C. Center-hall _plan. _stsunchly built for ‘owner's ocegpiney? two-car 'ga- rage built In. SUking corner loca. tion, with permanent outlook; large lot. ' containing .a wealth of trees, flowers and shruibs. $8,500 and a first trust will bu this Droper(y a two-thirds of its rea value’ (terma if preferred Inspection by_appointment. Owner, Main 1764 week days. LANS A Big Five Kodel adio Set—Half Price! apout 1t. Well, in this day and age T aont see why any one should make ;any direience between a boy and a girl. 1 hke the sea. I want to see! the woriu. Dhy haven't 1 the right | to go?” S0 rar no one has tried to stop her. She nus been the only woman on a Frencr troopship carrying 750 block !soldiers wown the West Coost: of Arricu 1 their home in Senegal. She wus the only woman aboard a freignter when 50 miles up the Kongo | the Kroo boys mutinied. Her gun | fired the shots that laid two of them out on the deck in their own blood {and sent the others flying. She has been stranded in Belbium and tramped through Luxemburg. She knows the bush of Australia, New Zealand and the South Sea Islands. ‘When she reaches New Caledonia after three months, or perhaps six, i mid-Pacific it will be just the begin- ning of a long trek which eventually may bring her home again. Knows Her Own Country. She knows her own country from Florida to Maine, the Northwest, the Southwest and the Pacific Coast. She has hiked across country. She has traveled in luxury, but always when the call came to move on she went, thirsting for new thrills and adven- tures. Often her only companions have been two trusted guns, a .22 and a T .32, Needless to say she is an accu- | rate and practiced shot. In 1919 Schoen was graduated | from the Universify of Il tak- | qual- | ce landscape archi- tecture. In this she was very suc- cessful. She was for a time connected with a firm in Minneapolis and while | in their employ originated many de- | signs which are now in use in the states of many wealthy Middle West- rners. Later she was connected witn Stark's nurseries. Her talent was unusual. Every one preducted a bril- liant future for her. But in 1920 her brother, finding it necessary to go to Australia on busi- ness, took Jean with him. 's all my fault, I believe now."” he said. “The taste for traveling she got then went into her hlood.” Machine Finds Rail Defects. | Hidden flaws In railroad rails are de- tected by an invention recently dis- played by M. Suzuky, an engineer em- the Japanese Government t Tokio. The machine, call- ed a defectoscope, consists of a power- ful electro-magnet that detects the flaws, and an exploding coil that reg- isters any variation caused by faults in the steel. The invention will ma- terially reduce the possibilities of wrecks caused by faulty rails. LANSBURGH & BRO. BASEMENT STORE 8th and E Streets NOVEMBER 28, 1926—PART 1. : KELLOGG ASKS ARREST OF FINNISH EX-COLONEL Former “White” Army Officer I< Wanted on Charge of Murder. Sippola Was Noted Figure. By the Associated, Pres SAN FRANCISCO, November 27. United States Attorney George Hat fleld yesterday was requested by Sec retary of State Kellogg to issue warrant for wrrest on a charge of murder of o K. Venikko Sip pola, former colonel in the Finnish Army of 1918. The arrest was re quested by a representative of the government of Finland. . Sippola lived nere two years and ‘s believed still to be in this city. He was arrested here last September ‘on a charge ot having entered this coun- try fraudulently and-was released on a bond of $500. Sippola was internal disorders Finland in 1918 hetween the and “White” factions. The request for his arrest is based on alleged murders attributed to Sip pola_while he was in supreme com notable figure in the which disturbed “Red” I mand of the “White” arm YOUR HOLIDAY APPAREL—AT LOWER PRICES! For Monday—A Sale of Smart Holiday Frocks For Misses What more timely occasion to offer such important reductions than at this approaching Christmas season? Terms as low as $2 weekly, with a moderate down payment. . When payments are extended over two months a small carrying charge is added. Sizes 14 to 20 For Women How Is This Price Possible? Because of the fact that the vast Kodel organization is centering its selling activity on battery chargers and other electrical equipment, and for that reason they offered to allow us in conjunction with thirty other department stores throughout the country to distribute their stock of brand new radio sets. This elim- inates the jobber and we are able to offer them to the public at prices lower than a dealer would ordinarily have to pay. ’ .85 You'll love the many, many charming styles in sheer georgette, satin, s moire, crepe satin and flat crepe, with their soft, graceful frills, pleats, tucks, embroidery, vestees, aprohq elffects, unusual collars and cuffs, rows of braid—and other touches as chic You will also love the unusual quality for such a low price—and the rich Fall colors: wine, jungle, red, golden brown, tan, navy, grey and black. 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