M. STEPHAN,
' Elementary French'

Arranged by the PEOPLE'S CONCERT SOCIETY in co-operation with The B.B.C. FOURTH CONCERT of FOURTH SERIES.
THE GRIMSON QUARTET-JESSIE CRIMSON (Violin) ; MARY STEWART (Viola) ; PHYLLIS HASLUCK (Violoncello) and HESTER STANSFELD PRIOR (Pianoforte)
TCHAIKOVSKY (1840-1893)
Second and Fourth Movements from Quartet for Strings, Op. 11
Violin Solo, ' Melodic'

EVA FLOYER (Soprano) ALAN TIPPLE (Baritone)

'William and the Sweet Little Girl in White ' (Richmal Crompton); Radio Circle Talk; Songs

FRANK WESTFIELD'S
ORCHESTRA from the Prince of Wales Playhouse, Lewisham

FIRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN

' Seen on the Screen '

A.A. Talk

Sung by : MAY HUXLEY (Soprano) JOHN TURNER (Tenor)
And accompanied by the Composer
MAY HUXLEY
The Voices All are Still (Songs of Remembrance) Away on the Hill There Winds a Stream (Four Songs of the Hills)
A Little Winding Road (Four Songs of the Hills)
JOHN TURNER
To Daffodils (Four Famous Lyrics) Love's Philosophy (Summertime Song Cycle)
O Lovely Night (Summertime Song Cycle)
MAY HUXLEY
A Sheepfold Song (Sunset Land)
Down in the Forest (The Cycle of Life)
JOHN TURNER
Pluck This Little Flower . (Song Offerings-First Series) Light, My Light. (Song Offerings-First Series)
SIR LANDON RONALD comes of musical stock, for he is the son of Henry Russell , whose Cheer, boys, cheer and A life on the ocean wave were so popular in their day.
After his period of study at the Royal College of Music, he toured as Solo Pianist in Wormser's Prodigal Son, a musical play without words, then conducted at Covent Garden, played Melba's accompaniments in America, and has in the last thirty years become famous as a Conductor. Particularly is his name associated with the Royal Albert Hall Orchestra, of which he is the permanent chief.

Alice Melville (Impersonations)

THE COLONIAL PREMIERS
Attending the Imperial Conference, following a Dinner given in honour of the Premiers by THE ROYAL COLONIAL INSTITUTE
THE OVERSEAS LEAGUE
THE BRITISH EMPIRE LEAGUE THE VICTORIA LEAGUE
THE BRITISH EMPIRE CLUB Relayed from the Guildhall

interpreted by GORDON BRYAN
EUGENE GOOSSENS: 'Ships'
Concert Study; Hurdy-Gurdy Man from 'Kaleidoscope'; Marionette Show from 'Four Conceits'
EUGENE GOOSSENS (born 1893), though of Flemish stock, is English by birth, and entirely so by adoption. He has inherited from his father great skill as a Conductor, and is an efficient String player and Pianist. He has written much strikingly individual music, and is definitely a 'modernist,' but there is nothing problematic in most of his works.
The three Ships pieces are entitled respectively The Tug, The Tramp, and The Liner.
The Hurdy-Gurdy is a faithful and amusing reproduction of the halting strains of a dilapidated street organ.
In The Marionette Show we have a glimpse apparently of a wrangle among the puppets, for after a little jerky music that depicts their odd movements, we end up with what seem to be blows and squeals.

SECOND GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN
Local Announcements

(THE WORLD'S FAMOUS PIANIST.)
PEGGY COCHRANE (Solo Violin)