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Nepalase Legation In-London: Recalling Old Memories: Death Of Prof. Hunt:

Queen's Property: Following Father: C. B. Fry Scores:

"[Special Air Mail Service)

London, June 22.

**THE HEAVENLY TWIN8" By the death of Prof. Hunt Queen's College, Oxford, has lost group of Egyptologists famous in the fourth and last of a little the world of scholarship.

Sayce, the dove, died in the fulness of years, B. P. Grenfell in early middle age, Prof. Peet only a few weeks ago and now Hunt. whose name was linked with Grenfell's in a partnership as in separable as that of Liddell and Scott or Butcher, and Lang -

LETTER

it

gay) Miss Helen Jacobs (very

serious), and Mr. A. P. F. Chapman. (very genial)-fairly mixed bag. THE POETRY SOCIETY'S COMPETITION"

At the Poetry Society's bead- quarters in Russell Square to-night a daughter won the prize her father won Ave years ago. The prize was a silver challenge cup for verse reading and speaking: in foreign languages, and was award- ed to Miss Rosalind da Bunsen, daughter of the late Sir Maurice de Bunsen. Most of the com- petitors chose French, and it was two at these-Mrs. Nicola Speed and Miss Collette Cregan-who were second and third.

I hear that the Nepalese Gov- ernment has bought for & con- siderable sum No. 12, Kendington Palace-gardens for its new Lega- tion in London. The house, which formerly belonged to Mr. Tom Craven, who died recently, should, I think, prove ideal for its purpose.

Baron Emile d'Erlanger, himself The rooms are large and admir-

a poet, was a sympathetic, judge. In a graceful and modest speech ably adapted for entertaining on

he implored the unsuccessful can- a grand scale. They include one

didates to consider that he was of the finest ball-rooma in Lon-

probably a very bad judge, and don. More centrally situated em- bassles and legațions will envy the

told the prize-winners that, of Perhaps theft isost-prized com- Nepalese the large grounds and

.course. they might pardonably pliment was that paid by the great think he was a good one. Не unrivalled view of Kensington

German Hellenist, Prof. Willamo-thought there were at least two Gardens which they will enjoy.

vitz, who, on a visit to Oxford, re-distinct schools of verse speaking Previously the Nepalese Govern-ferred to Grenfell and Hunt as ment had considered several other

-the English, which laid the em- the Dioscuri (the heavenly twina) phasis on rhythm and music, and houses, but found the accom-

of Queen's" modation too limited for the

the French, the first corksiders". The University in recognition of tion of which was the meaning. Legation staff of 24.

their brilliant studies in Papy-He himself fancied that a good rology created Chair of this new line of verse in any language spoke branch of scholarship, and grace-Itself, the sense and the rhythm fully refusing to differentiate be-running together.

CRICKETERS AT LUNCH tween their respective merita, made a Joi appointment.

There was no trace of under- QUEEN OF SPAIN'S PROPERTY | hand or body-line bowling to-day The Spanish Government's de- at the Foyle's literary luncheon, cision to return to the Queen of when Mr. C. B. Fry, Mr. P. F, Spain her personal property should Warner, and Mr. Gilligan in their have been made a long time ago. speeches tried to make the best ger mariage and her property of the two worlds of cricket were subject to a special treaty and literature. The after-lunch: between this country and Spain speeches were all of that reminis which was ratified by the Cortes; cent type so often induced by talk and the decree of outlawry under { of cricket.

In one particular the Legation have created something of a re- cord. The purchase was, 'I under-

stand, made only on Tuesday, and the staff moves in to-day. This quick work has been facilitated by the purchase of the major part of the furniture with the house.

THE EMIR. ABDULLAR At the party given by the Iraki Minister yesterday afternoon the | Emir Abdullah appeared very cool in his white aliken robes. - He had come straight from Ascot, which he bad enjoyed, in spite of not having backed any winners.

The ruler of Transjordanią spent a long time talking in Arabic to Sir Reginald Wingate, whose con- nection with Arab countries dates lack to Gordon.

Sir Reginald, as High Coinmis- stoner in Egypt during the war.

played a leading part in Arabian

diplomacy.

The cordiality with which the Emir Abdullah greeted the Saudi. Maister, who was also in Arab robes, was particularly marked, At one time the Emir and King Ibn Saud were anything but friendly.

To-morrow the Emir views Lon- don from the air. Before he starts the Empire Trophy race at Brook- lands on Saturday Sir Malcolm Campbell is to take him round the course. The Emir has his promise that he will" step on the gas."

The occasion of his speech was the luncheon given by the special committee. of the Corporation which arranged the reception held by the City recently for the Ter- ritorial officers of London. '

This has made á deep impression on the citizen force. It was shown by the unmistakable warmth of the applause that greeted the Lard Mayor's presentation on their

behalf of allver candlesticks, as a "memento, to Col R. W. Eaton, who inspired, and as chairman of the committee organised, this mark of civic recógaitfon.

|

Was

".

which the property of relatives of Mr. A. A. Milne, who was in the the King up to the fourth degree chair, recalled that on one occa- was seized applied only to Kingston nearly thirty years ago he Alfonso.

bad made twenty-five not out The ·Provisional · · Republican | against Kent, hastily adding. Government

unnecessarily Kent County Lunatic Asylum.” thorough in its seizure of the pro-

He described how at a famous perty in the Royal Palace. Every cricketing lunch he had once been thing down to purely personal pos- mistaken by Kippax for the Duke sessions, including hair brushes of Portland, and by the Duke of and pets, was appropriated.

Portland for Kippax. He related with a touch of pain in his voice how, on being introduced by a tactless young woman as "Chris- topher Robin's father," he was at once asked, "Any relation of the Robins of Nottinghamshire?." Thus it went on.

The fate of the royal pets, particularly the dogs, was in many cases hard. The Queen's saddle horses and the hunters ridden by the Princes and Princesses were only saved from the horrors of the bull ring by the Marquis de Orilliano, who bought them and had them destroyed.

Mr. Warner astonished most people the audience by describ One of the King's dogs whiching his first visit to "the Oval rabble and stoned and tortured.rived at the ground in an Eton strayed was recognised by the countless years ago, when hear-

It was saved by a woman who jacket and top-hat and was band- nursed it back to health, though ed over the turnstile because he

it had been blinded..

was so small. But in spite of Mr. Milne's recurring references to THE "WORLD" AT ASCOT

Chapman's Homer, Duckworth the Yesterday It struck me that just publisher, and Keats of Middle- in front of the Paddock Tote at

sex" the loudest applause of the Ascot would be as good a place day was scored by Mr. Fry-an- to stand as anywhere if you want nounced. by the way, as "Mr. C. ed to catch a glimpse of everyone B. Fry, a Master of Arts and a in the present "world" of London. Fellow of the Royal Geographical Within three minutes I caught Society "when he remarked how sight of the Emir Abdullah of last Sunday he had been surprised Transfordanla 12(ima picturesque to discover that it is possiblé for Eastern. garb), the Aga Khan Un

a man to say "No" over two not so picturesque Western mori-

columns to an invitation he has ⚫ing dress) Bir John Gilmour (very not received."

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