DOROTHY STANTON LEE (Soprano)
JAMES TOPPING (Tenor)

Personally conducted by Jack Payne

By HAROLD E. DARKE
Relayed from St. Michael's, Cornhill

IN tho latter half of the eighteenth century
Captain Cook, one of the greatest of British seamen, made his series of voyages of discovery, in the course of which he circumnavigated the globe. This afternoon Miss Rhoda Power will describe the appearance of his white sails at a South Sea Island, from the point of view of an islander.

Told by Miss RHODA POWER
Tales from the North—III, Odin as a captive in King Geirod's Palace '

HELEN DAVIDSON (Soprano)
BURTON HARPER (Baritone)

Directed by AL STARITA , from the Piccadilly Hotel

' Fire down below ' and other
Sea Shanties, sung by REX PALMER
' Tho Disappearance of Daisy Cheyno ' (M. B. Stanford)— which wasn't really as serious as at first appeared
' Highland Melody ' and other piano solos played by CECIL DIXON
' The Glass-Ball Country,' a whimsical story written by Richard HUGHES

by PATTMAN
From the ASTORIA CINEMA

BRAHMS' VIOLIN and PIANO SONATAS
Played by WILLIAM PRIMROSE (Violin) and VICTOR HELY-HUTCHINSON (Pianoforte) Sonata in G (Op. 78), First Movement
THE three Sonatas by Brahms for Violin and Piano are all mature works, the first
(Opus 78) not appearing until after his first two symphonies (1876-8).
Each has its individual beauty, and all three are well contrasted and highly original.
It is notable that in them Brahms was one of the first composers to pay special attention to the principle that the material should be well suited to each of those widely different instruments, the Violin and the Piano.
The First Sonata (the one that made for
Brahms many of his best frierds) is in three Movements only, of which the First is fairly lively, but also thoughtful, perhaps at moments wistful.

HELEN ALSTON (Songs at the Piano)
HAROLD HULLS (in his own compositions at the Piano)
WISH WYNNE (Character Studies)
LESLIE SARONY (Entertainer)
ALBERT RICHARDSON (in Traditional country songs)
GEORGE CARNEY (Comedian)
THE B.B.C. DANCE ORCHESTRA
Personally conducted by JACK PAYNE

CATHERINE STEWART (Contralto)
FRANK TITTERTON (Tenor)
THE WIRELESS MILITARY BAND, conducted by B. WALTON O'DONNELL

Mr. GEORGE GROSSMIT
'From My Dressing Room at the Theatre
Relayed from Daly's Theatre
TO the last three generations of theatre-goers the name of Grossmith has been a household word, and it has lost none of its lustre during the reign of the second George. His own stage career goes back to the early nineties, and in the course of it he has played in some of the best-remembered of musical comedies—The Gaiety Girl, The Shop Girl, Our Miss Gibbs, and Tonight's the Night, to name only a few ; and more recently he was in No No Nanette, that record-breaker of the post-war stage. Besides his activities as an actor and manager, he has from the first taken a keen interest in broadcasting, and his experience has been of much assistance to the B.B.C. Tonight, from his dressing-room at Daly's Theatre, where he is now playing in Lady Mary, he will give some reminiscences of his stage career.

(Continued)
THE Operas of Mercadante (1795-1870) were long popular in Italy and Vienna. Besides his stage works (about sixty in all), he wrote masses and other sacred music. He was music director at two cathedrals in turn, and in 1840 was elected Director of the Naples Conservatoire. He gradually went blind, but dictated his operas after 1862 when his sight was completely gone.

: ALFREDO and his BAND, and THE NEW Princes Orchestra from The New Princes Restaurant