The Royal Family are working hard and must be the joy of the photographic papers. The Queen visits an emergency home for children at Paddington, and says. "Thank you, sweetheart," to a small boy of four who presents her with bouquet. Her Majesty and the Child get a page. The Duchess of York visits some homes of working lass families in London and sees on the wall in one the medals of "This was followed by a "Waltz Schalles""—schalles {s the Swedish {or beer—danced by Mr. Kel Kuroawa as the git in frock of blue tulle, and Mr, Robert Powell as the doy; it served as the theme of an o: d Swedish drinking song. Then there was the Swedish "Hard Bread" dance, a diversion of strange charm, despite its angularity. Reindeer was the meat course, and was introduced by a hunting scene which Mr. Humphrey Trevelyan was the hunter, full of grace and precision. Wearing a green tunic, and with bow and arrow taut, he tracked down his quarry. Mr. John Barry and Mr. Moore Nisbet, but only succeeded in "killing" one." Mr. Kurosawa obviously has an infinite capacity for friendship. No single member of his east had any previous training in dancing, and they have rallied round him splendidly for rehearsals, inspire of the fact that they have been held during examinations week.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
