SIDNEY BOWMAN'S TRIO
SIDNEY BOWMAN (Violin), WALTER NUNN ('Cello), BAROLD VORZANGER (Piano), and PERCY BILSBURY (Tenor)
RUBY SHEPHERD (Contralto)
DANIEL HUNT (Cornet)

Marion Cran, F.R.H.S., 'A Garden Chat'

The Pied Piper of London Town Concert Party (Irene Lee , Bee Belton and Hamilton Howell )

Talk en Xext Week's
Music, with Musical Illustrations

Sir Arthur Yapp, M.B.E.: 'My World Tour'
Sir Arthur Yapp has devoted his life to the work of the Young Men's Christian Association, of which he is National Secretary. Readers will remember him also as Director of Food Economy before compulsory rationing came into force during the war.
He has recently returned from a tour, carried out on behalf of the Y.M.C.A., in which he followed the trail of the Red Triangle all round the world. Travelling via Suez, he crossed from Bombay to Calcutta, thence to Burma, across British Malaya from Penang to Singapore, and visited China and Japan before returning home by way of Vancouver and Quebec. In this Talk he will give some of his impressions of the countries and peoples, as he saw them.

'The Month's
Reviews '

(the. Monarch of Ragtime), relayed from the Prince of Wales Playhouse, Lewisham
Waltz Song, Pal of My Yesterday ' Fox-trot, Mary o' Mine '
Fox-trot, Save a Little Sunshine ' Fox-trot, Gipsy Lady '
PETER BERNARD
Kentucky-Dixie Way
Why Sell Kippers in Pairs ?
Choo Choo Train to Tennessee Oil, How She Loves Me I What the Engine Done

MAUDiE FRANCIS (Character Comedienne)
STANLEY DUTTON and HARRY MILDEED (Comedy Duo)

Ups and Downs of Big Clubs'

Interpreted by SOLOMON
No. 3 in B Minor, Op. 58. Part II. (c) Largo (slow with breadth) ; (d) Finale presto nen tanto (very quick but not too much so) THE Third Movement of this Sonata starts with a few bars of introduction. Then follows a long tune which is, in its way, remarkable. It is very slow and quiet, and absolutely refuses to be ruffled, yet it is extremely energetic, owing to its persistent jerky rhythm, which is cunstantty emphasized by the accompaniment.
This long tune is followed by one still longer ; this second one is not even energetic, but just ambles along contentedly until at last the first tune returns.
The FINALE defies any brief general description, since it would be gross injustice'to describe it merely as a study in brilliant execution.

SECOND GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN;
Local Announcements

(C. V. Stanford). (Words by Robert Browning).
Sung by HORACE STEVENS (Bass) with the WIRELESS MALE VOICE CHORUS, conducted by STANFORD ROBINSON
Towards the end of the eighteenth century the British Navy was in great need of recruits. The man who was credited with doing most to gain them was a musician, and a very bad sailor - Charles Dibdin, who wrote a prodigious number of inspiring sea songs.
We have had as genuine a paradox in our own times. Sir Charles Stanford used to take fright at the first distant rumble of a thunderstorm, yet no country has ever produced a better composer of music expressive of rousing, loyal, open-air emotions.
Stanford's gifts for the writing of such music came to light in very good time. As fine, stirring music as we possess is to be found early in his setting of Browning's Three Cavalier Songs. Marching A long has four verses (chiefly cursing the 'crop-headed' Parliamentarians) and the Chorus:
Marching along, fifty-score strong,
Great-hearted gentlemen, singing this song .
Give a Rouse is a toast to King Charles. There is a Chorus, a verse, Chorus again, another verse, and Chorus once again.
Boot and Saddle is a song of the road and of battle.

The Savoy Orpehans and The Sylvians, relayed from the Savoy Hotel