ENGLAND v. FRANCE
A running commentary on the meeting by H. M. ABRAHAMS
Relayed from Stamford Bridge (An article by Mr. Abrahams, together with details of !he week's sporting broadcasts, will be found on page 151)
During the afternoon there will be interludes by the HENRY BRONKHURST TRIO from the London Studio

: 'The Six Little Ballet Girls ' will be pictured in music by their composer, Stanley Holt, and the other members of the Daventry Quartet. Mabel Constanduros will tell us all about ' The Bugginses at the Zoo.' ' Hunting a Shadow ' — aPersonal Story of the Great Eclipse, by Capt. Maurice Ainslie
MISS MABEL CONSTANDUROS is firmly established in the hearts of a host of listeners. and. in the recent voting for items for the Children's Hour ' Request Week.' she was second favourite. Miss Constanduros takes an immense amount of pains in both the preparation and the broadcasting of her Sketches—especially for the Children's Hour, of which she is an enthusiastic supporter.

S.B. from Nottingham

Sung by JOHN ARMSTRONG (Tenor)
Heimkehr (Homecoming), Op. 15, No. 5
In goldener Fiille (In golden abundance), Op. 49,
No. 2 '
Allerseelen (All Souls' Day), Op. 10, No. 8
Wie sollten wir geheim sie halten (How shall we keep our secret), Op. 19, No. 4
HEIMKEHR is the song of one who, coming home at evening time, expresses his joy at the happy prospect of reunion with a loved ona.
In the second song a lover has a vision of life with his sweetheart as a glorious progress ; with her. even in death the vision will not fade : the glory will spread through all eternity.
Allerseelen, quiet and flowing, is a song of tender remembrance ; ' wie einst in Mai' (' as once in May ') is the refrain to each verse.
Wie sollten is a song of urging, on the old, old theme. ' Out with it-we love each other.' etc. The triplet figure in the accompaniment adds a spur to the lover's persuasion.

HARRY HOPEWELL (Baritone) THE IRWELL SPRINGS BAND

reading a Short Story, ' In the Dark '