The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

royal estate near the Norfolk coast there were only men and the make up of the party indicated that the cheer would be restrained. Two late arrivals were the king; brother-in-law, the Earl of Hare wood, who preserves the convention of the staid court circles of the late King George, and Sir Samuel Hoare first lord of the admiralty, whose chief diversion is ice skating. But there was not even skating at Eandringham. The weather wal blustery and a strong west wtnc drove the rain squalls.
 Court Mourning Ends
 Nine months court courning for King George ended today. and when the king returns he will be able to appear more in public than he has in the early days of his reign.
 Members of the royal family and household will be able to wear col ored clothes again and be seen in places of public entertainment.
 King Edward will be able to sport again his gaily colored foulard ties and colored handkerchiefs, his thick striped shirts and huge checked plus fours.
 It was understood that. with the end of mourning, he intended to patronize London's bright light places this winter, in sharp contrast to his fathers infrequent appear. ances even in theaters.
 King Will Entertain
 Reports are that the king will entertain frequently at Buckingham Palace, will see most of the best shows and will be seen in the more exclusive restaurants and dance clubs, particularly his one time favorite Embassy Club.
 At Ipswich, 60 miles by road from Sandringham, court attendants made ready for the assizes at which the Simpson W. vs. Simpson E. A." divorce suit will be heard within the next week.
 A medieval ceremony will open the court session Friday. Mir, Justice Hawke will attend church service along with the mayor of Ipswich and local judges in their robes and there will be g procession to the county hall where trumpeters will play a fanfare as the judge enters court. There will be more ceremony in the court and then the hearing of criminal cases will begin.
 Call Simpson Case
 Next, at 8 time to be selected, the Simpson case will be called. Mrs. Simpson is to testify and her bar rister will call couple of witnesses to give evidence that Simpson mis- conducted himself. 1t is expected. A decree then would be granted - if the judge approves the evidence -- and the decree could be made abso- lute at the end of six months. A special dispersion could shorten the interval.
 It is what will happen at the end of the interval, when Mrs. Simpson is free to remarry, that the gossips discuss.
 The question is still whether the king might possibly marry the VI vacious Baltimorean, already di- vorced once, and in what manner. Most Church of England clergymen refuse to marry couples of whom one is divorced, even though the di- vorced one be innocent.
 Could Wed In Scotland
 There is talk also that the king might marry in Scotland. where the Presbyterian Church of Scotland laws obtain. The Church of Scot land rules that an innocent party in a divorce - Mrs. 6impson-can be remarked in church, though no guilty party may be.
 To Private House
 Mrs. Simpson was believed to have gone from Cumberland Terrace to a private house at Felixstone. pop ular sea resort. g scant 10 miles from Ipswich. where her divorce suit will be heard.
 It was learned that the king broke his journey to Sandringham on Sunday to visit her at Felixstowe. arduous winter months. His courage in not siding with the reactionary renuhlienng on tha haarff Hne ufsiE-