From ' When Two or Three,' page 42

Celebration in London of the Birthday of HIS MAJESTY THE KING with a commentary by Major J. B. S. BOURNE-MAY
(late Coldstream Guards)
Relayed from The HORSE GUARDS, WHITEHALL
The Ceremony opens with the arrival of the Royal Procession, and the Royal Salute
H.M. The King inspects the troops, after which the massed bands and drums of the Brigade of Guards play a slow march, counter-march, halt, and play a quick march.
A Drummer beats the Drummers' Call, and the escort marches up to the Colour, the band and drums playing the ' British Grenadiers.' The Sergeant-Major receives the Colour and hands it to the Ensign for the Colour. The escort salutes the Colour by presenting arms, and bands and drums play - 'God Save the King.'
Colour and escort march down the line of Guards, and the whole Parade marches past THE KING in slow time, and again in quick time, and finally forms up in line and gives the Royal Salute.
The Household Cavalry marches off. THE KING places himself at the head of the King's Guard and the Guards march off to Buckingham Palace headed by the Massed Bands, Drums and Pipes

Miss HELEN SIMPSON

At The Organ of The Gaumont Palace Cinema,
Chester
(North Regional Programme)

Directed by Joseph Muscant
Relayed from The Commodore Theatre,
Hammersmith

By CHRISTOPHER STONE

Relayed from The Café Anglais

Concert Overture on a Fox-trot Theme
Waller and Tunbridge, arr. H. Perrett
(Continued overleaf.)

of Lancashire Songs by Robert Jackson
Sung by DALE SMITH (Baritone)
A Lift on the Way Yesterneet
Slumber Song
Th' Sweetheart Gate
When the Sun goes down

At The Organ of The Granada, Tooting

AMBROSE and his ORCHESTRA, relayed from The
May Fair Hotel
(Shipping Forecast at 11.0)
, at 11.30