Popular dance music and songs on gramophone records

at the organ of the Picture House,
Glasgow

Eddy Walis (violin)
Jacques Gerlach (accordion)
Lyon Groen (double bass)
Isja Rossican (piano)
Willy Deeps (boy soprano)
From Hilversum

A programme of music styled the ' Ultra Modem Way ' with Ken Johnson and his West
Indian Dance Orchestra featuring the Henderson Twins, Al Bowlly , Don Johnson , and the Johnsonairs

at the organ

played by The Lockier Grosvenor Octet and sung by Betty Huntley-Wright and Sam Costa

from the Continental Restaurant,
Bournemouth with Leonard Henry
Trevor Watkins
Thelma Jagger
Peter Valerio
Robert Keys and Leonardi and his Orchestra
Presented by Leslie Bridgmont

Brentford v. Arsenal
A commentary during the second half of the Regional League Competition match by Raymond Glendenning from Griffin Park, Brentford

with Percy Manchester
Troise, leader of his sixteen-string almost-all-mandolier band, formed his orchestra in the old 2LO days, and it remains one of the most unusual and pleasing orchestras on the air.
The ensemble introduces the novelty of the contrasting styles and changing tone colours of the various mandolins and their attendant instruments of the same family, such as guitars and differently - pitched banjos.

Records of some ' Good old good ones '

The Stop Press for sporting news illustrated by personalities of the moment

Devised by Charles Shadwell and Harry S. Pepper
Georgie Wood and other famous artists have promised to appear (engagements permitting) at the ' Garrison Theatre ' tonight to entertain the troops
Jack (' Blue-Pencil ') Warner will be there
The Garrison Theatre Orchestra conducted by Lieut. Charles Shadwell
(late West Yorkshire Regiment)
Produced by Harry S. Pepper

A series specially written for the Forces by Peter Cheyney and produced by Val Gielgud
4—'The dizzy dame '
Cast
Scene 1: In a police car at Arminetta
Street, Chicago
Scene 2: The Chapters Arms Apartments
Scene 3: Sadie de Biracco 's dressing-room backstage at Mittzler's Burlesque Show
Scene 4: Police Headquarters

with Stephane Grappelly ,
Beryl Davis , and a Novachord from Hatchett's Restaurant,
Piccadilly, London

from a Ceilidh to welcome overseas Clansmen now serving in Great
Britain from the headquarters of the Royal
Empire Society
The scene described by Joseph Macleod
The MacLeods settled in London, with Flora Mrs. MacLeod of MacLeod, the first woman chief of the clan, in the chair, are entertaining to a ceilidh, or evening party, the MacLeods' and their connections who have come from the Dominions to England to help in the war.
Ypu will hear some of the rousing entertainment that is offered them, and it should be well worth while listening.

on gramophone records