Relayed from Grasmere, Westmorland
S.B. from Manchester

Relayed from WESTMINSTER ABBEY

: 'Mirth,
Melody, and Medley,' a Musical PotPourri by Ronald Gourloy. Scion of the Hilltops' (H. Mortimer Batten). ' Some Good Zoo Brains,' a veracious story by L. G. Mainland

THE SONATAS OF BEETHOVEN

A Hitherto Untold Story by RACHEL LYMAN FIELD
Character8 :
Lady Caroline Lady Arabella Cinderella Nannie
Prince Charming Robin
THE time was the day tefore yesterday in Cinderella's little morning-room, a charming place with an open fire burning and the sun streaming in at long French windows. Two Ladies-in-Waiting, the Lady Arabella and the Lady Caroline, both haughty beauties, were seated before the fire, their heads bent close over an elaborate piece of embroidery which facilitates gossip.

A Little Play in Verse by Louis N. PARKER
Characters :
The Marquis
The Marchioness
The Gaoler
DURING The Terror ' in the living-room in the Gaoler's quarters in the prison of the conciergerie. There is on]y one door, and that is at the back. In an angle is a window, heavily barred inside and out. Through this the upper storeys of houses can be seen. These are lighted up now and then with a wavering glare as of passing torches. The room is but sparsely furnished. There is a rickety table with a straw-bottomed chair beside it. There are two or three other similar chairs. In one corner is a small iron stove, with a chimney which meanders deviously, and finally goes out through one of the top panes of the window. It is night. The room is lighted by a hanging-lamp with a green shade, suspended from the ceiling. On the walls are caricatures of the king, revolutionary placards, and a pleasing picture of the guillotine.

THE wild country on the borders of Mexico and the United States is as rich in romantic history as any in the world. From the days when tho Conquisladores broke up the Empire of Montezuma to the time when Billy the Kid ranged the plains, its story was one of almost incessant bloodshed-the battles of men who held life cheaply, but were apt to sell their lives very dearly when it camo to the point. Even now it is no country for weaklings-for men who cannot ride like a Rodeo crack, shoot like tho hero of a novelette, fight like a movie star, and generally live rough. Mr. Escott North is such a type, and a considerable portion of his crowded and variegated career was passed on the Mexican border, which ho knows as well as any man could.

or, 'Who Killed the Old Squire?'
A Burlesque Operetta in One Act by JOHN MELLUISH
Music by H. A. MELLUISH
Characters
Chorus of Gert Girls and Village Idiots
THE WIRELESS CHORUS and THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA
Conducted by JOHN ANSELL