Miss Christine Diemer who stood by at Reuters throughout the "incident" jewelled Court dresses will appear Once again. Ladies of the Royal Household will join in the procession ünd from the Royal Gallery, carpeted in blue to tone with the fine tapesies" on the walls, distinguished visitors will watch the King and Queen pass from their robing rooms to the House of Lords.
Jazz in the Palace Palace entertaining has undergone many changes of recent years to bring it into line with modern trends. Court dances are not the rigorously formal affairs they once were, though in many ways they are still behind the times'. The old time State Ball which opened with a quadrille is not likely to be held again, but up to now military bands have been the only kind to which Palace guests have danced.
If, as is likely, a ball be held in honour of the visit of King Leopold of the Belgians next month, the King and Queen, who are both very fond of dancing, may introduce a syncopated band, which would mean lighter music and a more modern dance programme. This would be a ate Palace ball with about 1,000
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