THE GLADYS NOON TRIO
ARTHUR HORMAN (Baritone)

From the Hotel Cecil.

MARBLE ARCH PAVILION ORCHESTRA
From the Marble Arch Pavilion

It is more and more becoming the habit of the hard pressed and 'hard-up' worker under the conditions of modern civilization, to take his holiday in his own home. This evening Miss Arnot Robertson is giving us a few hints as to how best to achieve relaxation, and a proper enjoyment of our leisure, if we are compelled to stay at home, rather than fly, more or less rashly, to the delights of foreign shores or English fields.

Adventures ! !
' His Chance for his Life '—a Tale of the Back-woods by James Howard Hull
' The Golden Vanity ' and other Songs of Adventure, sung by FRANKLYN KELSEY

Arranged by Mr. CHRISTOPHER STONE

T ISTENERS will remember Mr. Valentine's recent series of Talks on ' Holidays in Great Britain.' He is now going to tell would-be travellers all about places which can be visited easily by Londoners, either on single-day excursions or over week-ends.
(Daventry only) Mr. DONALD MAXWELL : A
Countryman in London-I

Piano DUETS BY DVORAK
Played by ISABEL GRAY and CLAUDE POLLARD
Slavonic Dances , Op. 46
C Major F Major C Minor
G Minor

Rose HIGNELL (Soprano)
THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA, conducted by JOHN ANSELL

A S one of the few true prophets of the con-A sequences of a European War, the author of ' The Great Illusion' deserves well of his countrymen and of the world in general. Mr.
Angell wrote the book which made his reputation several years before the Great War. He has had the melancholy satisfaction of seeing many of his prophecies come true. Few publicists can be more worth hearing than Mr. Angell, with his penetrating judgment and agreeable powers of expression.

A Play for 'Broadcasting by HOLT MARVELL and CYRIL LISTER
One Day we shall ifind ourselves,
Suddenly,
Each one of us,
Travelling in a manner we are unprepared for
To a Continent no living man Has ever visited.
But since the summons Is so imperative
And our arrival is expected,
We shall not, perhaps, be called upon To undertake this formidable journey Unattended.
Characters :
The Continental boat train is due to leave the Southern Terminus in a few minutes.
The platform is like a stage where passengers, porters, newsboys, guards and inspectors are playing their cheerful, bustling parts in the diurnal tragi-comedy of departure.