1939-07-25 — Page 15

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

Tuesday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

July 25, 1939.

Üheory. Suprenda Cooth

HIS WILL FORGIVES DEBTS OF ACTRESSES

Music Lover's Gifts: Wine, Cigars, Piano

WHEN 82-year-old William Armine Bevan died in February young actors, actresses, musicians and singers lost one of their best friends.

In his will, made in 1932 and published recently, he has not forgotten them. One of the first clauses is: "I bequeath and release to artists, actors and actresses, all sums, whether for principal or intercat, which at my death may be owing by them to me.'

Good-Bye To School Tails

AB

BOLITION of the present achoo! uniform of tail-cont and striped trousers was announced by the end-

marter of Repton, Mr. H. G. M. recent speech" day

Clarke at the

celebration.

The uniform, he end, was neither popular nor suitable clothing for boys at school in the lovellest valley scenery In England.

The black suits would be replaced

by some kind of cloth made up so as

to allow greater freedom and less to divide the Reptonian from his fellow countrymen.

A. famous silver vaso--one of the cherished possessions at his house in Bina Gardens, Kensington-ho left to the Victorin Hospital for Children, Chelsea, with enough money to endow Kipling's advice that "all men count

a cot.

This vase, decorated with views of Eton, was presented to Charles Kean by fellow-Etonians in 1802 as a tri- bute to the actor,

Mr. Eugene Goossens described Mr. Bevan as "the best, most charming and most generous of men."

"MAD ABOUT MUSIC" "ife must have been the greatest

He left all bin orchestral music and bund parts to George Miller, band-help young actors and musiclans ever master of the Grenadier Guards, and a concert grand plano to Ronald Timperley, organist at the Grosvenor Chapel, South Audley Street,

To his friend Ben Davies, "the world famous tenor," he gave "all my cigars und also the contents of my cellor of wine, in the belief he will appreciate there precious gifts of God."

And to Mrs. Davins, four white French candlesticks supported by figures of musicians "in memory of many happy hours spent together and of her beautiful voice when as Missi Clara Perry she gave such pleasure to thousands, and in further remem- brance of the part she took in the first performance in England in 1885 of Massenel's opera 'Munon, "

HOUSE FOR MAID

To Eugene Goossens, Inte conductor

had; often he paid for the tuition of those who could not afford it.

"I saw him only a few days before his death. He had an idea, during his last illness, of founding a school of music for Belgians with me at its head. He was thinking, I suppose, of the war and of my Belgian origin.

"There was always a vast collection of music in his house. Whatever song was called for, he had a copy of it. He was mad about music:"

|

Detalls had not yet been deelded and white designs submitted by pur- ents would be carefully considered, with us, but none too much," would be followed.

MIXED BATHING

The headmaster also mentioned that members of the staff had t length broken down the opposition of a long line of headmasters to mixed bathing.

It was subsequently explained however that the mixed bathitig con- cerned only members of the school staff and their familles and not the boys.

The Bishop of Chester (Dr. G. F. Fisher), who is bishop-elect of Lon- don, who also spoke, sald that he had iwisted knee in sprinting up a staircase at Fulham Palace.

He had, he said, spent four strenu- ous days wrestling with the domestic problems of Fulham Palace, by the side of which the problems of the Diocese of Landon could not possibly be serious,

Two Babies Will Sail

In Duke's Liner

SPECIAL accommodation for five small children will be

of the Carl Rosa Opera, and to Miss arranged in the liner Strathaird that takes the Duke and Duchess

Ivy St. Heller, the actress, he gave

£10 each.

of Kent to Australia in October.

The children will-have large alry

His house and effects are left on Until recently the nursery party for Australia, where the Duke is to be

threePrince Ed-Governor-General. trust with legacles for his maid, Ellen numbered only Gamble. After other legacies the reward, Princess Alexandra and straalt sidue of hla £24,000 property is Dann Mary, daughter of Lord Her- given to "Edith Gambier for life with beri, the Duke's 'equetry. Now the cabins in the quietest part of the number is increased by son born to liner. The Duches believes in fresh remainder to the annuitants mention- Lady Herbert, and a daughter born air and quiet for her children, and ed in his will," and, on the death of to Mrs. John Lowther, wife of the Lady. Herbert, her Indy-in-waiting. the last of thèse:

Duke's private secretary.

shares her ideas.

Six nurses will be in charge of the Ave children,

"half to the Bishop of London for such purposes as he may determine; and half to the Bishop of Swansen Prince Edward will be just four newest arrival, and Brecon for alleviating distressycars old, and the among the necessitous clergy of Mrs. Lowther's daughter, just four the diocese."

months, when the royal party leave

The Rttle Princess's favourite dolls will go with her, and Prince Edward will take his cherished teddy bear.

On board, and in Australia, the children will lead exactly the same life as in England.

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Premier Mussolini is wearing a coal miner's outfit during a tour of Piedmont,

A Look Through The "Telegraph"

aska Austria to state the acia complain. ed of, and promises dismissal only if the judicial enquiry show them gulity of acte against the integrity of Austro. Hungarian territory,

11

free

With the recollection of the Ancajeve murders still fresh in our minds, it is by no means easy to take an unbiassed vlow of the relations between Austria And Servia. That Austria has full right to demand the, punishment of the mur derers of the Archduke and Archdushens 50 YEARS AGO

there can be no question. But there is July 26, 1889.

the very evidently a doubt in the minds of Emperor William will inspect

well-informe many

politicians British fleet off Spithead on August 3 Europe as to whether even had that not taken place-nhe would not, sooner Queen Christina of Spain astended or inter have made such demands of 1,000 feet le an army balloon to-day. It Servin as wore calculated to bring was her Arst acent

about war. 25 YEARS AGO

To our way off thinking. were the July 2, 1914. political hortion in England, France, Reuter's St. Petersburg correspondent Russia and Germany avaslately states that in an oficial communique from eloads, even then they should still the Imperial Government status that it have, a care, where sympathy and inter- is seriously pre-occupied concerning the vention are concerned. In 1887 England Austrianimatum to Servia and fe was byer ready to Interfere between attentively, following the development of turnia and Turkey; but since then aho the dispute, to which Russia cannot re- and other Powers have probably wished, many hundreds of times, that she had main indifferent.

The Caur has presided over a Council, minded her own businos. Let us hope and at present one can do no maro of Ministers at Peterhof. The mobilien- tion of the Forces in momentarily ex- tha hope and speculate that, what evor, may arine between Austria and pected.

Reuter's Belgrade correspondent says Servis, other countries will be able to the details of the Note were anly known remain neutral. yesterday evening from the Austrian newspapers. The Servian papers pub. ished special editions, which crowdn Mr. Romany MacDonald's anxiously are eagerly discussing. The situation is awaited statement on the Government's considered more serious than that prior intentions regarding the naval building to the outbreak of the Balkan war.

programme, was made in the House of Austria in awaiting Servia's decision) Commons yesterday, and obviously did with the greatent composure. There not please the Tory "dle-hardn" have been patriotic Jemunstrations The special Cabinet Committeo set up throughout the night.

Le co-ordinate the three fighting ETS The Russian Charge d'Affaires called views for Cabinet consideration, had at the Foreign Ofee and asked for ansteckled, sold the Premier, that the out extension of time. He received a nega- lock was such a to justify a review Live reply.

Tof the building"programinfer In the evening the Austrian Govern-

As a proof of sineerity and as a duty ment announced that it will not extend to the nation, it had been deelded to the time-limit..

Auspend further work on the two new Reuter's Vienna correspondent anys erulsors, 11.1.8. Surrey and HMS. the newspapers announce that Servis Northumberland, to cancel the sub- accepts Austria's terms under protest. marine depot-ship, H.M.B. Maidstone, to Servia's reply to the Nole in unantis cancel two contract submarines, and to factory, bud the Austrian Minster has slow down dockyard work on other savai left Belgrade.

construction. Nu steps would be taken The Servian Minister has left Vienos. to proceed with next year's programme Martial law has been proclaimed In until the matter has been further con. Austria-Hungary, and the Reichsrath aldered.

and lets have been cloned.

10 YEARS AGO

July 26, 1920.

*

Router's Borlin eorrespondent saya! Peak residents will, as from Satur- procession of 20,000 people, singing day, have less cause for complaint at Wacht am Rhein and Deutschland the Inadequacy of the water supply, fur uber Alles paraded Unter den Linden, the Water Authority has decided that and demonstrated most enthusiastically from that day an eight-hour apply outside the Austrian Embassy.

will come into operation in the Peak It is reported that all division of the District, as compared with the present German were ordered to assemble

four-hour supply, last evening at pre-arranged places an the Norweglan Coast.

5 YEARS AGO

General von Moltke, Chief of the

July 25, 1984. German General Stòi, has loft Karlsbad Dr. Dalifur, Austria's diminutive to return to Berlin.

Chancellor, was murdered by the Nazi

Reuter's correspondent at Gettinjo rebels who captured the Chancellory in says there have been important movoja surprino attack yesterday morning.

He was shot in the neck and shoulder ments of Austrian troops at Ragusa,) Twenty-two Austrian warships are an- and bled to death. sembled in Cattaro Day.

The rebels were in control

of

the

The King of Servia, together withị Chancellery for hours, with the Cabinet the Court and the Garrison, are ovneuntas, prisoners. The Ministers were later Ing Belgrade, Mobilisation is proceed zoienagd on the intervention of the Ger Ing.

man Minister to Austria, who secured

Reuters Agency learns that the Sera promise of a safe conduct for the re- vinn enpital has been transferred to bels to the German border. Kragujevacs, which is in the centre of The retu of government have been the country

taken over by Dr. Schuschnigg, who has It la significant that France and ordered strict marital law. Three hun- Augala made concerted representations, dred thousands of the Holmwete are bo

Prince to Vienna on Saturday afternoon.

ing mobilised on orders front

constant Reuter's correspondent at Bergen says von Storbembery, who is in

kla Houtenante the Kalmer left suddenly last evening tolophone touch with for Germany.

from Venice. President Polneare has arrived ht Dr. Dollfus might have lived had Stockholm.

medical attention been forthcoming,

The French newspapers are most in-kut the main refused to permit a dignant at the conduct of Austria, wha, doctor to go into the room where he they declare, has selected a moment lay dying.

Yone.

WAB

when Proliant Polneare and M. Vivian This was revealed in a graphic de are voyaging in Scandinavin, when asription of the tragedy over the wine- Great Britain is pre-occupied with the less last night by the Commine for Home Rule Problem, and Rauls with Patriotle Service, Herr Adam.

He stated that the Chancellor atrikes, and they consider that Servin cannot accept the humiliation imposed. shot twice, once in the neck and Dace They urge the Triple Entante to Inter in the shoulder. He was placed on

sofa in the drawing-room at the Chan- With the exception of the Morning coilery and uled to death, while his Port, which Inveighs against "the moat Nazi captora refused to allow high-handed procedure on record, im-phyalelan who had been summoned to posing terms never enforced on con- attend to him.

They allowed the Chancellor to ex- quered Blate," the London Press in generally anti-Servian in tone, and pira1with_a request for prlost con- Counseln submission on the part of fosser unfulfilled.

A subdued tone is adopted by the Servia on the ground of the indefen- sibility of making the country the Nasi press this morning regarding the centre of intriguus against the in- tragle developments in Austria,

Omelal quarters maintain the atitude tegrity of another.

Attorney-General (Br. John that the revolt was of purely internal Simon) speaking at Manchester, said Instigation, but fears are widely ux- that any part that Great Britain might pressed that the events will have sort. play in the European crisis should, ous repercussions on Germany; throughout be the part of mediator,It is regarded as afgnificant that the singly desirous of promoting peaceful first semi-official reports of the affair relations

wars jubilant; but they wore toned down Barvin's reply grean with ml): the or withdrawn when the failure of the Austrian" demanda of July 24 with the coup became apparent.

Tho

exception of the participation of Aus-" One German news arency alalomont

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trian representatives into the enquiry included the phrase: "An act of God" THE HONGKONG & SHANGHAI HOTELS, LTD. concerning the plot, which it in con has fallen on the Austrian Chancellor tended, would be si violation of the and the new government will give Constitution. Also, with regard to the Raylum to the liva of a greater Ger Humintal of officers and ometale, Servia many,

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