PEGGY RADMALL (Violin)
LILLY PHILLIPS (Violoncello)
MURIEL WARNE and DOROTHY FOLKARD (Duets for Two Pianofortes)

From Westminster Abbey

MARGARET F. STEWART (Soprano)
THE RICHARD BRINKMAN SEPTET

' As I WENT A-WALKING ' wherein, in song and story, we relate some
Unusual Adventures
Not the least of them will be
' The Barrel-Organ Man ' (Carey Grey) and ' Flat ' (Tony Galloway)

SCHUBERT'S IMPROMPTUS
Played by VICTOR HELY-HUTCHINSON (Pianoforte)
Musical Moment II
Musical Moment III
Musical Moment IV

TN his final talk, Major Gordon Home tackles the interesting questions relating to the religions of Roman Britain. He surveys the Druidism of the original inhabitants, and the fascinating Mithras cult, so popular among the soldiers of the legions. Ho proceeds to the discussion of the first coming of Christianity to Britain, and its progress through the island. Finally, he examines the question of whether this early Christianity disappeared in the Dark Ages. and the lack of evidence as to Christian churches.

John Thorne, Rose Hignell, Gladys Palmer, The Gershom Parkington Quintet

A Sketch entitled:
'Yo Soy Ombre' or Bertie Plus Four Bogies by Gordon McConnel
Players: [see below]

JOHN TURNER (Tenor)
THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA
Conducted by JOHN ANSELL
THE Prophet was John of Leyden, journeyman tailor, innkeeper, and religious zealot, who, with the Anabaptists, made a great commotion in Europe in the early part of the sixteenth century. Meyerbeer wrote some tuneful and dramatic music for the Opera dealing with these doings, but the only part of it we still hear at all frequently is the Coronation March, which accompanies the crowning of John in Munster Cathedral.
MANY listeners will remember the vogue of Arthur Goring Thomas , one of the comparatively few British composers who had success abroad, as well as at home, with Operas. Thomas was bom in 1850, and studied'in Paris and, under Sullivan, at our own Royal Academy (where his work is commemorated by a scholarship bearing his name). Later, he spent some time with Max Bruch. The Carl Rosa Opera Company, attracted by one of the works which was performed at tho Academy, commissioned him to write an Opera; the result was Esmeralda (1883), the Opera of fifteenth-century Parisian life, which was played in Germany as well as in England.
The scene of Esmeralda is laid in fifteenth-century Paris.
10.10 JOHN TURNER Songs
ROSSINI took only a little over a fortnight to compose The Barber, Overture and all. The Overture, after being played on the opening night, was lost, it is said, through a copyist's negligence, and the music now played as a prelude to the Opera belongs to another Opera, Elizabeth, brought out the year before The Barber. Most of the music in the Overture fits the light and sparkling work very well. There is first a broad, dignified Introduction, and then a gay, Quick Movement.

ORCHESTRA Processional March, 'The Prophet' - Meyerbeer
Chanson do Matin (Morning Song) - Elgar
Chanson de Nuit (Night Song) - Elgar
9.48 John Turner and Orchestra: O vision entrancing' ('Esmeralda') - Goring Thomas
9.54 ORCHESTRA Spanish Dances - Moszkowski
10.18 ORCHESTRA Overture, 'The Barber of Seville' - Rossini