Evening star., 1928-11-26
RESTLESS NIGHT
ISSPENT BY KING
Britain Sees Cause for Anx-
Lefty, Despite ReassuranCeS
of Physicians.
(Continued From First Page)

before noon when two officials came out
carrying a glass-fronted mahogany
frame, which they tied to the ratings
with two pieces of golden cord. Inc Ine
frame contained the official medlcal
bulletin on the Kings condition. 1t was
the first time that this had been posted,
and the crowd surged forward with anx-
ious faces to read the brief tyepWrltten
words. Those in front repeated the
bulletin to the rear ranks.
A special medical writer for the Eve
ming News. in analyzing the bulletin on
the Kings condition, said:
"Today's bulletin should not cause un-
necessary alarm or anxiety. 1t is exactiy
what one might expect in the progress
of an illness of this nature.
''There will be a certain amount O!
main and consequent reStlesSneSS until
the pleurisy subsidies, or the TWO an
famed surfaces are kept from rubbing
against each other by natures sticking
plaster-an exudate of fibrin, causing
adhesions and preventing friction.
1--WE may not expect much alteration
IN present conditions for another day or
so. Then we may hope for more re-
assuring symptoms and reports"
Hunt is Being Continued.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail dated
Sunday says that the Prince of Wales
was then in temporary camp about
160 miles north of Dodoma, Tanganylka,
Africa. A courier left Dodoma Friday
afternoon with telegrams for the prince
and returned on Saturday afternoon.
Up to Sunday no messages had been
received by responsible officials regaroeo
as of enough Importance to forward.
The dispatch was regarded as Slgnln-
-. or1Y10YgTSRnd fh0f f1Q
prince had been notified that 1t was
needless for him to alter his plans be-
cause of the illness of his father, King
George.
The Mails correspondent, who
travelled to Dodoma with the prince
party, said that the courier found the
party near Kindoa. where 100 porters
were being collected for a move TO
new camp more than SO miles TO the
north. This camp had been chosen by
Baron Won BliXen, big game hunter,
who has been with the prince;
The party was expected TO marcn
MANY miles afoot after rhinoceros, but-
falo and lion. The princes original
plan was to return to Dodoma TUESDAY
afternoon and entrain at midnight 1or
Kigoma.
Dodoma is the nearest point of COM
munication with the outside world, and
there are no telegraphs, telephones or
radio beyond it. In event that. the
prince is recalled he will return by a
fast car and travel in special train TO
Dar-Es-Salaam, trip of 19 hours.
May Abandon Christmas Plans.
Because of King Georges illness it
was regarded today as inevitable tnat
the royal family's ordinary plans Tor
Christmas would be altered.
Since their married life began KING
George and Queen Mary have spent
almost every Christmas at Sandrlng--
ham. AS the Prince and Princess 0!
Wales, during the reign OF King Edwaro
VII and during the widoWhooo OF
Queen Alexandria, they occupied YORK
Cottage. Cottage is modest term Tor
such a dwelling, although the house is
quite unpretentious After the death
of Queen Alexandra King George ana
Queen Mary moved into Sandrlngnam
house, which was the personal properly
of King Edward, bequeathed firsC 10
Queen Alexandra and later TO klng
George.
AS far as possible, Christmas at San
dringham with the royal family mas
been as much a family reunion as WIN
a Brit:sher's more lowly placed.
Christmas for many elder royaltleS
elder brother, the Duke of Clarence,
was in the grip of an illness one Christ,
mas which later caused his death ana
hence altered the whole life OF King
George. Queen Victoriae was SINKING
slowly toward death another Christmas,
and il was during the Christmas season
after the close Of the war that KING
Georges youngest son, Prince CnarIeS,
who was IS years of age, passed INTO
condition which ended in his oeatn
three weeks later.
It has been announced that II KING
George RECEIVERS his health, he Will not
undertake another Mediterranean cruise.
whether he will go to Sandringham
viii depend largely upon the rapldlty
of his recovery and the advice OF ms
physicians.
Weather Is UnfavOrable.
Norfolk weather is not particularly
gnyiting at this season OF the year. Inc
atnospher is usually damp, the coun-
try being low lying. It would not be
surprising if the doctors order his maj
estv to some place like Brighton. King
Edward. some years before his last Ill
ness was ordered to Brighton when
suffering lung trouble and returned
home much improved. The only difh-
cllltv in sending a parsonage to Brighton
lies in the difficulty in restraining the
curiosity of other visitors to the resort.
When King Edward took a walk in
Brighton the local authorities checked
undue congestion in the streets by
diligently painting every seat and rail-
ing within the immediate neighborhood.
This was done daily.