Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1927, Page 12

12 SECRETARY DENIES FULLER S MISSING Massachusetts Governor in Seclusion for Much-Needed Rest, Aide Claims. By the Aseociated Press, BOSTON, November widely cf ted repor cent ! known, and that his family was wor- | ried, were denied last night in a state- | t by his secretary . Herman s strenuc ry to lea s year, had the city | at for reasons of on had Herman said policy the governor not been made publ and other sectiom: of New England The statement is:ved from the gov- ernor’s office at that time said, in pa “Few realize the tren on Gov. Fuller during the past vear. He is seeking a rest. Prior to his de- parture he directed all the resources of the commonwealth to the aid of the people of the flood-stricken area. ® ¢ ¢ During the absence of the governor, Lieut. Gov. Allen will direct activities of the commonwealth.” RAIL TRANSFER MADE. George Le Boutillier Appointed Of- ficer of Pennsylvania, Appointment of George Le Boutil- lier, vice president of the Long Island Railroad Co., to the post of resident vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. in New York City was Creation of the ent in New 3 Le Boutillier, came because of the wish of the road for more adequate representation in the largest city of the country by an officer of executive rank. Mr. Le Boutillier will continue to serve as vice president of the Long Island Rail- road, but will be relieved of some operating details by the appointment of R. K. Rochester to the post of gen- eral manager of the Long Island. ‘Transfer of William U. Moyer, as- sistant to the president, from Phila- delphia to New York was also an- nounced. WAR FILM APPROVED. German Consul in Manchuria ‘Withdraws Protest on ‘Big Parade’ HARBIN, Manchuria, November 25 UP).—After a private showing the Ger- man consul withdrew his protest against “The Big Parade,” and the film now may be on publicly, eliminat- ing merely a small portion showing Qerman surrendering. your BIRTH ' —Do you feel “old” while the day is still young? A world cruise for you on the largest, finest liner ever to circle the globe ?38 time this year to young — of: Youcannotspend and have—either m health or in money. Your doctor will tell that the right mental at- fiuéde—keeglilng ir'lthmth and_sympathy wif e world—wpi?] do wonders to assure buoyant health and to stay the upward curve of the years, CRUISE of the BELGENLAND Sailing from New York Dec. 14; Los Angeles Dec. 29; San Francisco Jan. 1 133 days over an itinerary already tried five times and found perfect. All the advantages that long ex- perience brings, the prestige that attaches to the largest world cruis- er. Backed by the combined re- sources and skill of two great travel organizations. Early inquiry is recommended. of ¢ RED STAR L SNTUANATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY | When some enthusiastic loon_wou | wilt nor custom s * who does not re: ; 'Twas thus I tal 1 nothing going INE [ = . d The Old Books. I wonder why it's hard to read the books I used to think so great ere I grew old and went to seed, and found my likings out of date. I talk of re- cent books as rot, when seated in the Blue Front Store! I root for Dickens, Reade and Scott until I make myself a2 bore. Among my friends, a patient tribe, I talked three hours this after- noon, insisting that no modern scribe could write a book like “Lorna Doone.” T read it years and vears ago, when clerking for prince; and then the ta me so I've talked ahout | ° hoost some T bid him borrow its magic rig book,” I've oiten = author of today, thing wrong with and on my homew T'd read again t hook with sterli found it in a ¢ chapters—m: , “What ails th it doesn't seem =0 a story doesm’t seem to kind that bre: brow, to finish it st was late for weor chow?” So with a stirred to read “T Bride, or Who in Thunder Slew ! s, | Amertcan Revolution had the THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1927.' D. A.R. GROUP 0. K.'S MODEL FOR STATUE |Nude Figure to Be Draped in Bronze Monument to Be Placed at Continental Hall. | | | By the Associated Press. W YORK, November 25.—The tion of a lone committee mem- * has been withdrawn and today Harry Payne Whitney's un- draped mo f the heroic female of the Daughters of the ap- val of the society’s memorial body. bronze zing the spirit of the | D. C. CATHOLIC ROLL CALL FOR NEAR EAST PLANNED 50 Archdioceses and Dioceses in U. 8. Will Co-operate in An- 4 | nual Recruiting Drive. Prot. Edmund A. Walsh, S. president of Georgetown Uni 15 president of the Catholic Near East Welfare Association, announced yes | v that prepar; for the annual call to Catholics | he District to renew their mem. | hips in the association to continue | the welfare, relief, educational and re- | ous program of the or o next year in behalf of the Near East and Russia. Fifty archdioceses and dloceses in the United States have already signi- fied their intention of co-operating in the annual membership drive of th! \ssoclation which it was announcefl will pay particular attention to main- ining the present membership ob- ined a year ago when the associa- n was formed at the suggestion of 'ope Pius XI. Catholics in the District made a gratifying showing last Winter ac-| Fifth Avenue Bandit Gets $5,000. |held up a cigar store cording to Prof. Walsh. Prof. Walsh said that a special Sun- —————— =, NEW YORK, November 25 (#).— day, the date of which will be an-|A well dressed robber, who selected nounced later, will be designated for|one of the busiest corners in the the renewal of members and collec- | WOrld for his operations, yesterday tion of subscription blanks. - Sixty-five families live on the lonely Island of Tristan da Cunha In the South Atlantic, and they share among them only seven names. 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