Directed by RENE TAPPONNIER
From the Carlton Hotel

CHARLES KNOWLES (Bass)
HILDEGARD ARNOLD (Violoncello)
CALLENDER'S BAND
Conducted by TOM MORGAN (Soloist, R. W. HARDY> )

'THE ROSE AND THE RING ' a Play
Adapted by C. E. HODGES from the story by WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY

SCHUBERT'S WINTERREISE
Sung by PARRY Jones (Tenor)
D AS WIRTSHAUS (The Wayside Inn). The wanderer stands in a graveyard, and sees in the garland on a tomb a symbol of an] inn-sign. The only resting place for him is the tomb. But even in this place there is no room for him. Still onward he must go.
Mut. (Courage). He plucks up bitter courage and mocks at the heart's complaining.
Die Nebensonnen. (The Mock Suns.) He sees in the heavens a mirage-three suns where one should be. He once had three suns of hope, but now two are gone. Surely, it would be better if the last were to expire.
Der Leiermann. (The Hurdy-gurdy Man.) In the last song of aU he stands and watches a poor old hurdy-gurdy man, who patiently turns the handle, rain or shine. ' Let us go together, you and I,' he cries, ' I will make the songs and you shall play them.'

THE light aeroplane has come greatly into vogue in the last year or two; on the one hand, crack pilots have accomplished wonderful feats in it, and on tho other hand, it is calling into being an ' owner-driver ' class of the air This evening's talk should help to draw attention to the equally great potentialities of the light seaplane. The Master of Sempill, who has been very prominent in the flying world ever since he joined the R.F.C. in August, 1914, and Mrs. Forbes Sempill have recently completed a tour of the British coastline, including the North of Scotland, in a light seaplane, and this evening they will describe the pleasures of such a trip.

LAWRENCE BASKCOMB (Comedian)
RONALD GOURLEY (Whistling Solos)
JULIAN ROSE (Hebrew Comedian)
DORIS and ELSIE WATERS
(Syncopated Duets)
THE DON VOCAL QUARTET in a Selection of Russian Songs
JACK PAYNE and THE B.B.C. DANCE ORCHESTRA

OLIVE GROVES (Soprano)
THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA
Conducted by JOHN ANSELL
THE Vienna in which these
Dances and Marches had their birth, centred, as it was, round a very brilliant Court, must have been a town in which gaiety was fully understood. There ia nothing forced or feigned about the happiness which sparkles in all these light-hearted tunes.
Among the composers who contributed to the heritage of dance music which is still held in affectionate regard, long after the dances for which they were composed have passed out of fashion, Johann Strauss holds undoubtedly the highest place.
It was one of his waltzes, probably the best known and best loved of them all, to which Mr.
. Arnold Bennett paid what must be a unique tribute from one art to another. He calls' The Blue Danube ' Waltz, ' That unique classic of the ballroom which, more than any other work of art, unites all Western nations in a common delight.'