Directed by RENE TAPPONNIER , from the Carlton Hotel

A Running Commentary on the FINAL OF THE KING'S PRIZE
Relayed from the 1,000 Yards Range, Bisley
Camp, Brookwood
The Programme will include a description of the Final Shoot, and the chairing of the Winner
Commentator, Capt. E. H. ROBINSON
THE King's Prize at Bisley corresponds, in the world of marksmanship, to the Grand at Henley, or the Singles Championship at Wimbledon in their different spheres. Crack shots from all over the world gather together, and by the time the Final Shoot is reached, the standard attained is almost superhumanly high. Captain Robinson, who will describe the last stages, when an error of a fraction of an inch at a thousand yards' range may settle the destination of a trophy, is himself a former winner of the King's Prize.

By Annie Gregory (Soprano)
The Carlton Mason Sextet

Suite from 'Where the Rainbow Ends'...Quilter
Rainbow Land; Will-o'-the-Wisp; Rosamund; Fairy Frolic; Goblin Forest
Languid Dance...Carse

4.30 Annie Gregory
Go from my window, go...arr. Somervell
Gathering Daffodils...arr. Somervell
In Derry Vale (Irish Air)...arr. W. McNaught

4.38 Sextet
Fantasia on 'Madame Butterfly'...Puccini, arr. Tavan
Gavotte from Ballet Opera, 'Temple of Glory'...Rameau

4.52 Annie Gregory
A red, red rose...Hadow
I will make you brooches...Peel
There sits a bird...Keel

5.0 Sextet
Two Waltzes, Nos. 5 and 4, from Waltz Suite, 'Three-fours'...Coleridge-Taylor, arr. O'Neill
Spanish Dance, No. 8...Sarasate

'The Magic Food'
A play perpetrated by C.E. Hodges

Personally conducted by Jack Payne

(Entertainer and Impersonator)

Played by Laffitte
Arabesque, No. 1
Toccata (from 'Pour le Piano')

with Jack Clarke, H. B. Hedley and George Myddleton
(Speciality Pianists from 'So This is Love')

A French Programme for English Listeners
Presented by M. STÉPHAN
IF all our four Bank Holidays were, with Guy Fawkes Day as well to concentrate upon one midsummer day ; if, moreover, that day were to have some deep and adored national significance the English would have spme parallel to the French Fete Nationale, which occurs annually upon the 14th of July and which celebrates the fall of the Bastille Prison in the Revolution. Though the Bastille at the time of its capture did not contain very many prisoners, it had for so long stood for what had been so very much detested that its fall was, in many ways, the supreme moment of the movement towards Liberty, Equality and Fraternity, and even now the decline of the franc and postwar disillusionment cannot deaden the happiness of this day. Luckily, the feast falls near some mid-summer Christian festivals and thus both freethinker and faithful have an excuse to rejoice together, whatever their political opinions.
Upon the 14th of July, and for some days afterwards there is no town or village in France that does not make the night bright with fire-works nor rope off some of its streets from traffic, in order that the public may dance in the open air. To this dancing there seems no end, nor to the possibilities of partnership among the dancers; everyone seems to dance with everyone-the soldier with his sergeant-major, the cafe-keeper with his wife, the debtor with his creditor, the girl with her lover-all forget, forgive and dance together in this season of summer gaiety. We shall indeed be fortunate if. in this part of tonight's programme, we can catch from our French friends some of the Gallic happiness which is flowing over France today.

AN ATMOSPHERIC DISTURBANCE set up by HAROLD SIMPSON
Music by STANLEY HOLT who will conduct
THE REVUE CHORUS and the B.B.C. DANCE ORCHESTRA
Cast :
ALMA VANE
MAMIE WATSON
TOMMY HANDLEY
REG. PALMER
HAROLD KIMBERLEY
JOYCE BLAND
This entertainment isone more of a number which has been contributed by a well-known Revue Writer. Harold Simpson was the author, for example, of The Nine o'clock Revue, The Little Revue and Dover Street to Dixie, which, no doubt, many listeners remember.

The Savoy Orpheans and Fred Elizalde and his Music from the Savoy Hotel