... By Royal Barge lo Greenwich T he King and Queen Go Down the Thames on their Way to Oben the 7\[ao Tlational Maritime Museum Their Majesties' Barge Passing H.M.S. Presi dent Followed by a Motor Torpedo Boat The historic custom of a Sovereign travelling in State by water from Westminster to Greenwich was revived last Tuesday when the King and Queen, accompanied by Princess Elizabeth, boarded ...

... Some CORONATION PROBLEMS The All-Important Question of How to Get Away After the Procession Has Passed THERE is a problem which is exercising the minds of seat-holders along the Coronation route to an even greater degree than the problem of how to reach their seats in time. It is the problem of how to get away and reach home, or other destinations, after the Coronation procession has passed. ...

... The Coronation Year Academy Feminine Portraiture a Feature of the One Hundred and Sixly- Ninth Summer Exhibition at Burlington House MISS YVONNE ARNAUD By Thomas Dugdale, A.R.A. I On left THE BRETON CAP By G. A. PoWnall On left-- MRS. GERARD SIMPSON By Glyn W. Philpot, R.A. MISS CURIGWEN LEWIS IN THE PART OF JANE EYRE A striding canvas by Harold Knight, the new Royal Academician THE BAG ...

... On Stage and Screen Marie Lohr, a Great Revue find Louise Hampton fails to save Post Road Sir Thomas Beecham in Form By PHILIP PAGE NOT so long ago Miss June Knight was seen in a musical show at the Savoy Theatre accompanied by an admirable British comedian with a loudish voice and a longish nose. Miss Knight is back again at the Savoy in another musical show accompanied by another admirable ...

... Crowd Clothes bome PuUic^Sprrited Don ts for Sightseers THE people who really enjoy great public events are those who either naturally have, or early acquire, a cunning crowd technique. They are the people who study not only their own comfort, but that of those others among whom they find themselves. There are, of course, thousands of hardy folk who set out to see a procession in the same ...

... harrods ltd HARRODS ltd Wm 1. £70 0 0 2. £35 0 0 3 £75 0 0 4. £47 0 0 v V;;'v I -v mEm WS^mMSBKKMs o& \-|H ilJH SkAs i 'jx 4 5. £17 17 0 6. £25 0 0 7. £37 10 0 8 £45 0 0 9. £195 0 0 r tVi diamond waicli for J 1 liladys wmsl Loveliness )o serve loveliness We show but nine from our superb collection of Diamond Wristlet Watches. Every one, as you see, is a thing of (lawless grace; yet beneath ...

... , , ISSUED BY i iXbts finglanb Old Harry near Swanage IN little ships upon great waters Drake and his kind learnt their seamanship and still do tiny English tramps go coastwise- cross-seas round Lhe world and back again in order that the tides of our business may flow smoothly. Tradition rules the Merchant Marine as in all things the English do well, even to the brewing of their beer. A ...

... A CORONATION TIARA AND ITS £50,000 DIAMOND On leit This wonderful diamond tiara has been designed by Captain William Ogden, of King Street, St. James's Square, and has been ordered by a peeress who will wear it at the Coronation. In the centre is a £50,000 diamond of 50 carats, once the property of a Maharaja, which has been re-cut to modern shape BROMYARD'S ANCIENT STANDARD BUSHEL MEASURE On ...

... Paris and its Seine-side Exhibition A Mighty Display of the Products of Art and In ...

... A Lively New Singer Model The 12 h.p. Saloon By The Earl of Cardigan WHEN one drives a car for the first time, there is always some aspect of it which makes an immediate impression. One may have travelled only a hundred yards along the street, and may barely have commenced the process of getting acquainted. It is already pos sible, none the less, to say, Here is one feature-- good or bad-- ...

... WHERE shall we go this year? To everyone who's been a-holiday ing there before, the answer is almost sure to be Cornwall. To those lucky people who haven't yet visited the Duchy-- lucky because there's all this magic still untouched before them-- the question is perhaps in the balance: Penzance or Madeira-- Mullion or Monte Carlo-- the Scillies or the Azores. une great reason, l do Deiieve, ...

... l€his is (Ett^attdJ .In the grip of trumpets, gold and scarlet, and the roll of drums. Behind the thunder of the gun's salute kneels a pale and resolute King, about to be crowned by Archbishop in cloak of gold. ine gun s salute is screened from him by a peal of bells, themselves all but indistinguishable above the voices of the choir and organ swelling in an Abbey streaming with ...