1927-12-27 — Page 10

10

KWANTI XMAS MEETING.

· EXCELLENT SPORT.

[BY RAPIER.]

TENNIS...

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27th, 1927.

· INTERNATIONAL". MATCHES

IN U.S.A.

ak

(KRUTKA'S AMERICAN ERRVICE]

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23rd. The steeplechasing at Kwanti in-

The United States made a clean proves every meeting, and the sport sweep of the three matches against providel on Saturday afternoon the visiting French lawn tennis was of a high standard. H.E the team, M. M. Borotra, Brugron and Governor was present, also Com-Bousses, who are on world tour. modore Pearson, O.B., and Mrs.

Pearson, Col. and Mrs. Comyn, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Paterson, Mr

ARSENAL F.C. DIRECTOR.

Mr. MathewerNo, because he had been remiss in not finding it out. That is a different thing from any guilty knowledge of it.

Mr. Justice Asthury: When the Football Association charges a MR. PEACHEY TO RESIGN. man with having been remias in

C

JUDGE AND SIR HENRY NORRIS.

LONDON, Nov. 17th. The Arsenal Football Club dis- pute was settled in the High Court yesterday by the resignation of Tilden beat Borotra 7-5, 6-4;Mr. G. W. Peachey of his dírector- Manuel Alonzo (who now plays for ship of the club. America) beat Brugnon 1-10, 3-6.

not finding out certain things I must know whether those things were done in circumstances which he ought to have found out

in

"Unpleasant Things," Mr. Archer said his clients did not want to go into unpleasant things and if Mr. Peachey, instead of seting under the influence and direction of Sir Henry Norris would resign..

Mr. Matthews: There is no sugges tion from start to finish that he had done anything under the direction of beeh supporting the action. Sir Henry Norris, who has not Mr. hounded out like this.

CIDER TRADE BOOMING.:

DEVON PROSPECTS.

FEWER NEGLECTED ORCHARDS.

Barker, director of

It depends on the right trees being planted on the right ground and farmers and cider-makers pu ting their heads together. The de- mand for cider is increasing in all parts of this country and there are

seas trade.

200,000 GERMAN. ADAMS AND EVES.

A VISIT TO EDEN.

DRAWING ROOM FORMALI. TIES WITHOUT CLOTHES.

BERLIN.

MR JUSTICE HILL.

ENGLAND'S BENEVOLENT DIVORCE JUDGE.

CONSIDERATION FOR NER- VOUS WITNESSES.

nervous

A bright outlook for the cider

A pink face, kindly, quizzical grey Official Germany has given its eyes, and a long mouth with mobils industry was prophesied by Profes sor

the blessing to the "Friends of Light corners

are the most noticeablo National Cider Research Station, and nature"

(Licht und Natur features of Mr. Justice Hill, the Long Ashton, Somerset.

Frounde), who are pledged on Divorce Court judge whose frank suitable occasions and in suitable pronouncements on divorce prob localities" to preach and practise clotheslessness of the Golden Age lems have aroused recent comment. that Mr. Wells pictured in “Men Half the terrors of. tion for an injunction to restrain Mr. Peachey had brought" an a

Like Gods."

The association has a member away with one glanes at that placid litigants must have been wiped

men, and with the sanction of the reveals the sort of temperament beat "Borotra and. Boussus in the unissued shares to three directors

Samual Hill-Wood, -Sir

Mr. Mr. Justice Astbury: I see that The cider fruit orchards of De Gorman Home Office and the apthat would make a complex-loving doubles 7-0, J.

von in the main have been a by-proval of the Ministry of Health, psycho-analyst gnash his teeth in George Federick Allison, and Mr. Sir Henry Norris, being again in- The matches were played on in John James Edwards, and to revited to tell the commission what word for decrepitude and neglect, branches have rented waste tracts door courts.

strain them from voting with he knew, said "The payments rebut recently there has been a strong of lake and riverside land in respect to those shares at a general present the season's use of my car movement to renevate the old and various localities throughout the meeting of the company..

Does that mean the whole of the plant new orchards. Last spring Fatherland. expenses of his car

the work being done was described in The Daily Mail.

Mr. W. E. L. Shenton and Me. 6-1; and Tilden and R., N. Williams the company from allotting 1,500 Peachey strongly objects to being possibilities of a profitable over ship of some 200,000 men and wo pink face. It is so ordinary. It

and Mrs. J. J. Paterson, the Hon.

Shenton, Mr. and Mrs, L. Dunker and there was representative gather- ing of both Services. The Gunners tent was a rendezvous for which their many friends were daly thank- The public were catered for fal. By the Imperial Café and the

·· general arrangements left, nothing tobe desired except, perhaps, the pari-mutuel which is still working

on the slow "side. The whole show is a friendly one and if anyone has any eggrations to make they will

find A

ready and sympathetic listener in Dr. Pierce Grove. The winds were well distributed and the dividends were antisfactory Caviare, the property of Mine Host of the Hunters' Arus, paid t dividend of $00.10.

THE RACING.

1

3.-Ladies' Flate: 14 Miles, Mr. F. Usher's Easter Day (155

Ibs.)

(Mr. F, Usher)

Mrs. R. J. Paterson's Chenton Mr. H. C. Macnamara's James Vals (161 iba.) (Mr. Bulteel)

1

Pigg (135 lbs.)...(Mr. Reidy) a Also ran-Mowgli (Mr. Stanton): Wild Hawk (Mr. Backhouse); Ma

Won by four lengths; many lengths between second and third.

Fari-mutuel-

Kou Siac (Mr. Chun),

Winner: $10.30.

|

After a lengthy hearing. Mr. Peachey, accepted an offer that if he would resign there and then " the defendants would pay his "costs in that action and that another action would be stayed, the defen- dants paying the costs of that too. As a result of Mr. Peachey's re- signation, the meating called for to-day has been cancelled.

"JUDGE AND WRECKING."

Mr. Peachey's Chance To Save His Face.

1

Places: 1st, "98; 2nd, 83.00; 3rd, 87.10.

The action was beard by Mr. Unplaced ponies (10 each)-Justice Astbury in the Chancery Nos. 4, 8, 21.

Division.

Cash Sweeps-

Ticket No. 34.

0

8117.60 ..16........... 33.60

16.80

Aly tip for the Maiden Plate proved correct but Pollock, never theless, did well to bring The 4-Christmas Handicap: 1 Miles. Gomeril home as all sorts things Messrs. Dyer and Beith's Loch night happen in a field of sixteen.

Bannoch (155 lbs.) Deerhound disappointed his sap-| |,550) porters in the second race, being Mr. M. M. Watson's Blotting

(Mr. Reidy) 1 beaten by Caraire by a length. Paper (156 lbs.) There were ten runners and most of them were well up at the finish. Mr. W. T. Stanton's Red Leaves

(Mr. Durlicher) 2 My solections for this.race were (140 lbs.) Deerhound to win and Caviare lar a place.

Easter Day to win and Cheriton Fale for a place proved correct in the third ruce. It was a ne con-

(Mr. W. T. Stanton) a Osborne), Wild Fellow (Mr. R. E Also ranfore Better (Mr.

Charles).

Winner 815.60.

Won by two test between these two ponies, but

lengths: many the winner bud, I imagine, a good lengths between second and third deal in hand and Bultecl's praise-Pari-mutuel worthy efforts to keep up with it were of Little avail. It was the longest race of the day and Usher and Hultrel gave a fine exhibition of riding

Reidy is always somewhere in the picture and he has a happy knock of choosing the most suitable events in which to run his mounts. In the fourth race he brought out Loch Rannoch to win by a couple of lengths from Blotting Papier, The issue was fought out in the straight where Reidy show to ad- vantage

Mrs. R. J. Paterson got a plera. ing victory with Humidger in the Just race. Bulteel was primarily Preponsible for the win. I don't think it was a case of the best pony coming home first.

There were few spills or refusals As most of the ponies seem now to know what is expected of them. Skrine, I regret to say was unable to ride as he is still suffering from the effects of his toss at the Military Gymkhana, Bill Stanton, the other. victim on that day, abastutely re fuses to be kept out of the saddle Detailed results were:~~

1.-The Manden Flate: 1 Mile. Messra. Hall and Shenton's The

Gomeril (168 lbs.) ·

(Mr. Pollock)" I

Mr. N. Hashim's Sunning (158

lbs.)...(Mr. R. H. Charles) 2

Mr. Leun Yick's Warlordship

Places: 1st. 7.80: 2nd, 88.10. Unplaced ponics (10 each)- Nos. 0 and 23.

Cash Sweeps-

Ticket No. 5

30 33

81.16.30

41.801 20.00

5.-Nil Derperandum Steeplechase: 7 Furlongs.

Mrs. R. J. Paterson's Humdin- Mr. N. Hashim's Sunning (13.9)

ger (13.9)(Mr. Bulteel) 1

(Mr. Bolton) *

Mr. Hee Cheong's Man-of-War

(13.0) (Mr. Charles) 3 Also ran-Iron General (Mr. Miller); Chung Ka Kau (Mr. Mr gan); Borderer (Lieut. Sugden); Durham (Mr. Drake): Veloz (Mr. Sewell): Warlordship (Mr. Chup); Foxtrot (Mr. Elliott).

Won by half a length: half a length between second and third.

Pari-mutuel

Winner: '$7.11.

Places: 1st, $5.80; 2nd, 87; 3rd,

$9.70,

Nos. 15, 17, 43, 20, 38, 16, 30.

Unplaced ponies (810 each)

Cash Sweeps-

Ticket No. 37

24 51

$142.80 40.80 20.40

NEXT MEETING.

The next Steeplechase Meeting

XMAS PAPER, HUNT.

(158 lbs.)(Mr. Chun) 3 has, I understand, been fixed for Also ran-Iron General (Mr. | January 21st. *Miller): Man-of-War (Mr. Bolton): Chick To (Lt, Sudgen); Circe (Mr. Sewell); Scooter (Mr. Bultecl); Warrington (Mr. Usher); Yorks (Mr. Reidy); Taree (Mr. Stanton): Drake (Mr. Durrian); Borderer (Mr. Shillington Veloz (M Wong) Castle (Mr. Barna).

Won by three lengths; one length between second and third,

Pari-mutuel

Winner: $9.90.

Blaces: 1st, 80.90; 2nd, $11; 3rd, $12. Unplaced ponies (35 each)-Nus, 20, 20, 44, 1, 5, 14, 3, 13, 32, 7, 114, 177

Cash Sweeps

Ticket No. 17

15 24

I

$93.10 23.00 13.30

2-Becfatakes: 1 Mils. Mr. M. M. Maas's Cavaire (168

Iba,

(Mr. Osborne) 1 Mr. J. J. Paterson's Deer Hound

(188 lbs.)...(Mr. Stanton) 2 Col Comyn's Durham (158 Iba,}

(Mr. Scott Elliot) 8 Also ran.-Durian (Lt. Welch); Smart Guy (Col. Bird); Craigavad Dumbell (Mr. (Mr. Sowell); Shillington) Wild Fellow (Mr. Charles); Two Step (Mr-Durh chier); Foxtrot (Mr. Elliott).

Won by one length; half a length between second and third

Pari-mutuel

Winner: 290.40. 199 Places: lot, 812.90 2nd, 85:40; 3rd, 836. AND SON Unplaced ponies" ($10 each):** Nos. 1, 40, 3, 4, 23, 38, 33.

Cash Sweeps

Ticket No. 16.......... 895.90 40 27.40 23 13.70 (Continued on next Column.):

DR. DURRAN WINS.

Mr. A. Guest Mathews, who re- presented Mr. Peachey, said that. a meeting had been called to pass or attempt to pass a resolution, that Mr. Peachey should be discharged from his office as a director. Last Friday the defendant directors al lotted to themselves 500 shares each; and Mr. Peachey now claimed that the issue of those shares was in valid and ought to be cancelled.

The trouble, said Mr. Mathews, began last August when the Foot ball Association directed an in administration of the club. quiry into matters arising in the

·Ovej

Mr. Archer That is what it Bayi. It is all in, I suppose.

Mr. Justice Astbury: It is a nasty-looking busin.co.

Lighter Drinka. Professor Barker gave some in Mr. Archer said the recommendateresting reasons for the increas tions were that Sir Henry Norrising popularity of cider. It has

been taken up and put on the mar should be ordered to pay £539 re-

ket in a more businesslike way ceived by bim, being the wages of his chauffeur from June 1921 to and has enjoyed the valuable aid May 1923, together with the sum of { of publicity. $125 for the season's use of his. motor-vas-making altogether £664 -and that he should be permanent ly suspended from taking part in football or football management under the jurisdiction of the F.A.. Bir Henry was no longer chairman of the Arsenal Company, but he was still 4 shareholder,

The Norris Votes, Mr. Mathews subtraitted that it was quite clear the shares were al- loted ret for the purpose of raising one but for the purpose of pack ing the meeting. Mr. Peachey was prepared to stand his chance of being discharged from office upon the rotes of the shareholders as ther existed previous to the new Issue, but he was unwilling to go to the meeting knowing that the cards were stacked against him a that way...

Mr. Justice, Astbury: Are you of the findings was that held on the terms that the Norris willing that the meeting should be Peachey and Mr. J. W. Humble, who had been directors for many years,

duties had been reiniss. in their. in failing to discover the before- "mentioned transaction, and that they should not be permitted to continue in their position e directors or take any part in the management of the club, shay The report of the commission was placed before the council of the Football Association, which on August 29th passed a resolution by which they purported to remove Mr. Peachey from the board of directors of the Arsenal Club.

Following the decision of the council the other directors of the club excluded Mr. Peachey from directors' meetings, alleging that Mr. Peachey had been validly dis missed from the board. Mr. Peachey then began an action to restrain the defendants from ex- luding him from directors' meet- ings. A motion in that action came before Mr. Justice Mackin- non, who expressed the opinion that Mr. Peachey was right in law though his lordship did not think fit to grant an injunction.

votes are not counted?

Mr. Mathews: No. Mr. Justice Astbury: In other words you are relying on Norris's

I don't think that is quite

I asked you a perfectly fair question I submit it is not reil- ly fair to y. I am relying on Sir Henry Nord. I am standing here on my own baķis.

Mr. Justice Astbury: Let us come down to a little common sense. Sir Henry Norris has been charged by the association, rightly or wrongly, with misappropriation of the Arsenal Club's money, and it is only natural, that he will vote in any way he can against the Football Association in a dispute between that body and the Arsanal Club.

U

on-

Mr. Mathews asid this was company matter and he was titled to go before a meeting of shareholders on Thursday as they existed previous to the issue of the new sharea.

Mr. Justice Astbury: I was sug- gesting that the new shares should not be counted and that Sir Henry Norris's shares should not be counted in order to find out what the independent shareholders real

Then the club, apparently think ing that their position in law was not quite all that it might be, again | ly do want. called Mr. Peachey to directors' Mr. Mathews contended that that meetings, but from a certain date / would not be fair as Mr. Peachey bad made no secret of their inten- was not connected with Sir Henry tion to secure the dismissal of Mr. Norris in the matter. Peachey, and the steps taken in that direction had culminated in the issue of the shares now in ques tion.

Mr. "Mathews mentioned that the Football Association Council had reacinded their original resolution concerning Mr. Peachey, and had substituted a direction that the Arsenal Club were to remove Mr. Peachey from their board.

1

Mr. Archer, E.C., for the defen. donts: Money is urgently requir ed by the club and all the directors are fully alive to the fact and have been for some little time.

When Mr. Archer said: Here is a proxy sent in by Sir Henry Norris in support "of Mr. Peachey, Mr. Mathews asid, "I did not know that before.".

Mr. Justice Astbury: You are more innocent than I am. I should have thought it was quite obvious,

A Director's Duty, Later Mr. Justice Astbury said: Supposing a football club existed in which every director wast, remiasin finding out that every other director was misap- -propriating money, Would not

Association the "Football

be amply justified in exercising. their powers under the rules? I don't know how these clubs are to go on it a perfectly honest body has tried a question and come to the conclusion that one of the directors has been rembisa. and yet cannot remove him. It is the duty of a director to me that the other directors behave themselves.

Mr. Peachey had always denied suggestions of reminess as There was a field of 18 in the director. All that was alleged Paper Hunt held yesterday morn-against him was that he had been ing. The course was a good one | remiss în mot discovering somebody covering about 7 miles, the paper else's irregularity. There had been having been laid by Alec. Potts. no suggestion at any directors A start was made at 11a.m. prompt meeting that moneys were required from Potts Bungalow and the for club purposes. spectators present had a good view of most of the course from a neigh. bouring hill. There were many spills but no casualties and a fine finish resulted in Dr. "Durran on Drake winning by a couple of lengths Mr. Archer pointed out that Sir from Charies Waichow, Charles Henry Norrie had also been dealt led most of the way and was with in the F. A.: Council's report. closely followed by Macnamara who Bir Henry Norris," said Mr.

Mr. Mathews said that Mr. took the lead when within 100 yards Archer, " was on his trial for tak. Peachey was quite prepared to go of the winning post when he had ing money from the club which he before Thursday's meeting and the misfortune to be unseated ought not to have taken in the take the risk of being dismissed it owing to his pony falling, The name of his chauffeur. That is the other directors, would not use order of finishing was as follows what it comes to.”:

their new votes, 1. Durran on Drake.

2. Charles on Waichow

3. Backhouse on Sheila,

4. Hunter on Teddy....

.3. Bolton on Nobleman.

6. Beck on Strathlorne.

All the above riders and ponies

are in the Mounted Infantry which proves that the training in the New Territories is not altogether

wasted.

Mr. Archer then read from the. report, the statement of Sir Henry Norris which, he said, "sects to be a confession.”

Mr. Mathewa protested that mat ters concerning Sir Henry Norris had nothing to do with

Peachey,

Mr. Justice Astburg: Is Mr. Peachey willing, if the necessary majority is not obtained, that the directors should ther issue the new shares had m

Mr. Mathews No. Mr. Justice Astbury:

docen't your client accept thar Why offer to retire, they stating that they have nothing against his

There has been a change is public taste in recent years, people having turned from the heavier, more alcoholic drinks to drinks of a lighter type.

The effect of the war was impor- tant. The war not only created opportunities for many people to get cider, but also the quality of the beer during the war led large numbers of people to look out for another kind of beverage. Also there has been a marked improve ment in the quality of the sider reaching the publig outside the west of England, and research and experiment have done a great deal to account for this..

this irrespective of the conse quences. He has been treated per fectly fairly by the other directors. Mr. Mathews. He does not went to be turned out in this way.

After farther discussion Mr. Justice Astbury said:

I sympathise very much with these directors, because Mr Peachey had Sir Henry Norris are putting this club into a very serious meSA, Mr. Peachey has been given ample opportunity to save his free but he prefers to go on and to wreck the Arsenal if

he can.

baffled rage

Mr. Justice Hill has no complexes and no mannerisms, His court runs smoothly, for he is not fussy, nor Here they have enclosed special bad-tempered, nor donnneering. He reserves wherein members may dis seems more concerned with finding card all clothing and expose their just and merciful solutions to bodies freely to the action of sua marital tanglea than with the im-" and air. The wide heather-covered portance of Justice Hill, expanse of the Luneburg Downs and certain lonely stretches of voice. beach and woodland on the Baltic coast have been selected as pecu- Early suitable for the practice of the cult.

Here numeroas hostels and shelters have been built for | the accommodation of the Friends

of Light and their families.

School For. Children,

His great asset is perhaps his

Nervous Woman 'Set At Ease. A woman petitioner who was ob viously extremely uncomfortable and frightened took her place in the box. She kept her face averted from the court fidgeted with her. hands, and hesitated before giving almost inaudible replies. Counsel On the eastern edge of the told her half a dozen times, to speak downs, at Glueingen, not far from up, but she was too nervous. Mr. the ald Hanse town of Luneburg, Justice Hill asked her gently,

"and a special summer school was open without any attempt at command ed last May, where boys and girls to raise her foice. She looked of all ages are educated together at him gratefully and complied. according to the tenets of the new Would you like to sit down," he

naked culture.!!

asked, and as counsel shouted a Without the slightest dif- ayestion at her, and she was ob culty," says the prospectus, "oarviously flustered, said:

Take your young people have during the first time." term of the school's existence be- Justice was served, for the woman, come accustomed to early rising, a who would obviously have been cap- plain vegetarian diet, and the able of nothing more than sulky wearing of light, bright-coloured Yeses" and "Noes" even to her clothing with frequent intervals own counsel, told her tale eagerly to for nude exercises, dancing, and the judge. bathing in the open air."

The aims of the movement were explained to me by Dr. Moren- hoven, the secretary of the League for Free Physical Culture.

Moral Idealists.

the idea," he said, that there You must not run away with is anything in the least degree anti-moral about the movement. Far from t. Our members, men and women alike, are idealists, bent on breaking down, the wholesome barrier of distrust that the cant of clothes has set up be tween the sexes.

цо-

The curious thing is that at the bar Mr. Justice Hill specialised in shipping cases. He is said to dis- like divorce work intensely and sighs with relief when he can settle down among masters, pilots and other 'men of the sea.

A KING'S DEATH-BED

LETTER.

RUMANIAN DISCLOSURES.

"APPEAL TO SON TO GIVE

UP WOMAN.

His lordship indicated that there was a difficulty in the fact that

Naturally, we have to take there was authority for saying that great care to exclude undesirable diretors could not issue new shares elements from our ranks. Any one simply, for the purpose of remov-wishing to become a member of the ing a director.

league has first to pay a personal

BUCAREST, Nov. 14th." visit to one of our breach secre The trial by court-martial of M. taries, within whose discretion it Manoilescu, the ex-Minister who is. then kes whether he or she be ad- charged with taking part in a mitted to probationary member-conspiracy to place ex-Crown ship."

Mr. Archer pointed out that that was not the only reason for the issue.

In the past the club had been working to some extent on an averdraft guaranteed by Sir Henry Norris and Mr. Hall. It was quite true to say the club wanted to issue the shares for the sake of the.

money.

Money For New Players,

Branch Rezerves,

Prince Charles on the Rumanian throne, is being followed daily, I visited Kallioshen, a fide vil M. Manolescu, whose explana

At Dr. Morenhoven's suggestion with intense interest. lage about twenty miles from Ber- tions took six hours, declared that lin, which has suddenly been lift- he did not intend to bring back Mr. Herbert Chapman, secretary.ed out of its rustic obscurity owing Prince Charles as King, but as one evidence. He said there were two manager of the club, then gave ake Motzen, whose firelad banks violate the Constitution, and would to its convenient proximity to of the regents, which would not objects in issuing the shares. One have been turned into an artificial not run counter to the will of the club with a view to obtaining new was to increase the funds of the Garden of Eden for the use of the late King Ferdinand because, as Berlin branches of the league. M. Manolescu alleges, the King players and the other was to carry

Each branch has its owri reserve, i wrote a letter to Me Bratianu, the

He added: out the instructions of the F.A,On entering one of these enclosures Premier, shortly before his death, I found the denizens, men and suggesting measures for the ex women alike, wearing no clothing | Crown Prince's return.

The accused ex-Minister also says of any description, although it was

The directors have recently had discussions with a view to acquir. ing the transfers of certain players. We have been negotint ing with other clubs during the last three or four weeks. This is particularly important because we are very dissatisfied with the future of our playing resouTCER We have always worked on 20 overdraft of over £10,000, and we have occasionally been on the verge of exceeding it. At the present time we have no guaran. teed overdraft ne Sir Henry Nor ris and Mr. Huli have withdrawn their guarantee.

Mr. Mathews: What sort of price is given for a player

Mr. Chapman said that within the last six months they had been negotiating for the transfer of player at £3,000.

Mr. Mathews then stated that Mr. Archer had made him a cer tain offer which he had advised Mr. Peachey to accept.

the end of October, and there was that he never intended to adopt Some revolutionary action, but was acting decided nip in the air. were busy digging in the sand, in the usual political way.

He thinks Prince Charles's pre- throwing up earthworks, apparent-

y with the object of obtaining sence would strengthen the monar protection from the wind. Others chical régime and the dynasty. were playing with, a "medicine which are threatened by a certain ball. Three or four hardy spirits group which is preparing to estali were bathing in the lake.

lish

& republic, and this would The meetings of the association mean great danger for the country. are not confined to remote country

No Aim At Revolution. zoots or even to the open air. The For the defence MM. Maniu, great Luna Park indoor swim Madjaru, and Vaida, Opposition ing baths just off the fashionable leaders, declared that the Act of Kurfurstendamm, in the west end

Beach Of Tilas.

day mornings from 7 to 9 for the might be altered in a legal way, of Berlin, are reserved on Satur. January 4th, 1927, which recorded Prince Charles'a renunciation, use of members of the league.

and such was the intention of M. Manolescu, who never aimed at <I paid a visit to these baths last revolution. M. Popovich, Minister Saturday, and found in the large in Prince Stirbey's Cabinet, de- pool, famous for its artificially posed that the late King Ferdinand produced waves, which break on told him during his illuess that he a brach of white glazed tiles, some would see Prince Charles return- sixty men and women of all ages ing to the right path and abandon- Mr. Archer had generously sug-bathing without costume, except ing Mme. Lupescu, in which case gested that if Mr. Peachey resign- for the officially authorised bath he (the King) would restore him ed here and now they would paying cap for women. Upstairs on his rights. M. Popovich went his costa in that action, and an the roomy, balcony an earnest cir- to Paris and the Prince promised other action in Mr. Justice. Claus cle was occupied with Swedish to obey his father's will, son's list would be stayed and they drill under the leadership of a The defending counsel have de- would pay the costs of that too. sun-bronzed athlete wearing spec manded the summoning se wit

Mr. Archer said that as far as

tacles,

nesses of M. Bratianu, the Prime the defendants were concerned he Yarious small partics, some quite Minister; M. Davilla, Rumanian thought they had made it quite naked, others wearing bath wraps, Minister at Warsaw and Prince clear that they had no ill-will sat at little tables iz the Charles. After long discussion the against Mr. Peachey even now. Jestaurant that runs round three court rejected the fast demand for But they thought he had taken a sides of the swimming pool, while the moment but admitted "it" in very mistaken attitude. They waiters, dressed, ne usual, served principle if the necessity arises. were sorry Mr. Peachey had been them with coffee, rolls, and eggs. In view of M. Popovich's state- the position and recognise that his these would-be primitives, who had that in the official documents issu led into this, but he had to accept It struck me as incongruous that ment, it is interesting to recall voluntary resignation was the only shed the conventionality of clothed by the Rumanian Government piactical course to take.

ing, should nevertheless cling to on Friday it was stated that King

the Frince;

Mr. Justice Astbury: I am afraid it hits. I don't want to go into these painful matters more aracter? He is making a great Mr. Mathews said Mr. Peachey the staff formalities of the Prus- Ferdinand on July 4th, 1927, gave The R. J. Patersons gave a very it is directly connected with Mr. matter. He may get the club in-out

ry than I am obliged, but I am afraid fuss and a lot of trouble in this had felt that he was being hounded sian drawing-room: They meticu- the following instructions to s

He had no intention of losely used tongs for the sugar, general, to visit cheory tiffin party after the ice Penches, because the Football As-to a serious dispute with the Foot wrecking the club, fer he did not and the Berlin Adams jerked their There remains only one course which was much appreciated by their numerous guests. The Hunters sociation is making to remove bimball Association with grave diaad- believe the F.A would try to dishare heels together and made their for Prince

Charles to respect Arms was also en fete and the bed he had been allowing Sivamage to the club and all its qualify the club. He would have little stiff bow as they chivalrous loyally and without reservations ly kissed the hands of arriving the inexorable consequences of his Yuletido spirit was very much in Henry Norris to do this, or bad members Hy is simply pursuing resigned if necessary, and

been remiss in not stopping him (Continued on next Column.). evidence.

An order, was made recordingly, and departing Eves,

renunciation of the throne."