Cornhill.
Organist,
HAROLD DARKE , Mus.Doc.

Mr. E. KAY ROBINSON.
“ PLANTS WHICH SAVE Up Fop.
THEIR CHILDREN."

" How TO WRITE A NOVEL."

conducted by Victor Vorzanger.

Songs and Reading by Uncle Rex. A Talk on Stamps, by Mr. Albert Harris.
“ The Bird Fanciers," from "
Tom Brown 's Schooldays," told by. Uncle Rex.

By Alex. Fryer's Orchestra from the Rialto Theatre.

(S.B. to all Stations.)
SIR JAMES ALLEN.
“ OPPORTUNITIES Overseas : A
TALK on NEW ZEALAND."

" The Königsmarck Tragedy-
An Unsolved Mystery."

Cecil Sharp , collector and editor of English Folk Songs, Born
November, 22nd, 1859, Died June 22nd, 1924.
The programme is made up entirely of songs and themes collected by Cecil Sharp from the peasant folk of the English counties, and will be presented under the direction of H. PLUNKET GREENE.

STEUART WILSON (Tenor).
" Searching for Lambs." " The Beggar."
Pianoforte Solos
HAROLD SAMUEL.
" Old Heddon of Fawsley." “ Glorishears. "
Unaccompanied Ballads. DOUGLAS KENNEDY
(Baritone).
"The Trees They Do Grow
High."
Seventeen Come Sunday."

Sea Shanties.
FREDERICK RANALOV. '
(Baritone).
" Sally Brown. "
"Drunken Sailor " (or Shanadar). " Spanish Ladies.",
Tributes to Cecil Sharp 's work by DR. VAUGHAN WILLIAMS ,
Speaking in the London Studio, and SIR HUGH ALLEN ,
Speaking from the Oxford Studio.

H. PLUNKET GREENE (Baritone).
"Poor Old Horse."
"O, No! John."
"The Merry Haymakers."

Piano and Violin Duet. HAROLD SAMUEL and, ELSIE AVRIL.
"Jenny on the Moor."
"Leap" Frog (Field Town.)"

Songs. STEUART WILSON (Tenor).
English Folk Songs discovered in the Appalachian Mountains, U.S.A.
"The Rebel Soldier."
"Riddle Song."
"The Old Wife Wrapt in Wether Skin."

THE LONDON WIRELESS ORCHESTRA
(Solo Violin, Elsie Avril).
London Pride."
"Ampleforth Sword Dance."

OPENING OF THE B.B.C. OXFORD STUDIO.

C.B.E.
THE ELIZABETHAN SINGERS

S.B to all Stations.
Mr. F. H. B. BRETT-SMITH " The Humour of the Great Book" - Chaucer.
Local News.
Programme Relayed from the Oxford Studio (continued).

THE OXFORD UNIVERSITY
DRAMATIC SOCIETY .
In Scene 1 of Act 111. of " WILL SHAKESPEARE. ” by CLEMENCE DANE.
THE ELIZABETHAN
SINGERS.