relayed from Restaurant Frascati.

Mr. J.C. Stobart and Miss Mary Somerville, "Heroes of Fiction - Scott's 'Rob Roy.'"

by A. Bonnet Laird.

relayed from the Capitol Theatre, Haymarket.

Piano Improvisations by Uncle Jeff.

A Story told by Ivy Elstob.

"Karaka the Kingfisher," told by Uncle Peter.

Dance Music.

Prof. C.J. Patten: "Bird Life - The Triumph of Love."
S.B. from Sheffield.

Played by Mrs. NORMAN O'NEILL.
Rameau was France's greatest composer of the 17th-18th centuries. He wrote brilliantly for the harpsichord, and became famous for his Ballets and Operas, of which " Castor and Pollux" is the best known.
Gavotte and Variations (A
Minor).
La Poule (" The Chicken ")-an early example of humour in music.
Tambourin (a kind of march-past derived probably from the old French Hurdy-gurdy preceding wedding and christening processions).
Piece sans Titre (Piece without
Title) from a MS. found by Saint-Siiens in the Paris Conservatoire Museum).
Gavotte from Ballet "Pour les
Iieures et les Zephyrs."

by Miss Amelia Defries.

(Born February 3rd, 1809.)

Gwladys Naish (Soprano).
Spencer Thomas (Tenor).
Maurice Cole (Solo Pianoforte).
The Wireless Symphony Orchestra:
Conducted by Dan Godfrey.

The Orchestra.
Overture, "Calm Sea and Prosperous Voyage."

Gwladys Naish.
Aria, "Infelice."
(with Orchestra).

Spencer Thomas.
"The Garland."
"In Springtime."

(with Orchestra).
Capriccio Brillante.
GWLADYS NAISH.
" Welcome to Spring." " In Spring Time."
" Another May Song."
THE ORCHESTRA.
" A Midsummer Night's Dream "
Music: Scherzo ; Nocturne ; Wedding March.
SPENCER THOMAS.
"Elfin Revels."
"On Wings of Song."
MAURICE COLE.
No. 5 (F Sharp Minor)
Songs No. 28 (G Major)
Without No. 18 (Duetto)
Words No. 34 (Bee's Wedding)

Symphony No. 3 in A Minor, Op.
56 (" The Scotch ").
Introduction and Allegro Agitato ;
Scherzo assai Vivace; Adagio Cantabile ; Allegro Guerriero and Finale Maestoso.

Chats with Famous Authors (3): Under the auspices of the National Book Council - Mr. F.W. Thomas: "Humour."

Local News.

A Representation of Events of The 23rd of December, 1924.
A large number of Listeners will remember the weird and wonderful experience of Captain Eckersley just before Christmas, 12 months ago, when trying to track down (?) a mysterious interference on our wave-length.