EVA NEALE (Soprano) NORMAN DREW (Bass)

Directed by Leonardo Kemp

From the Piccadilly Hotel

READINGS in FOREIGN LANGUAGES
French, by CAMILLE VIÉRE

MARY ROEBUCK (Contralto)
Ivy RAINIER (Violin)
KATHLEEN McQUITTY (Pianoforte)

' The Hobby Horse ' (Leo Livens) and other Solos played by BEATRICE SNELL
' Mrs. Boffin adopts an Orphan '
From 'Our Mutual Friend' (Charles Dickens ) 'More Hints on How to Play Association
Football '
By GEORGE F. ALLISON , a Director of the Arsenal Football Club
' The Floral Dance,' ' Drake
(iocs West, and other Favourites, sung by REX PALMER

LESLIE MENZIES —' Furnishing the Small Flat '—III
I N the last of her short serie9 of talks, Mrs. Menzies will describe some labour-saving appliances, and explain some of the ways in which a kitchen can be completely equipped in about a tenth of the room that used to be allowed for it in more spacious days.

SCHUBERT — MISCELLANEOUS
SONGS
Sung by GEORGE PARKER
(Baritone)
Der Wanderer (' The Wanderer ')
Lied des gefangenen Jagers (Song of the Captive
Huntsman)
Gesange des Harfners II (' Harpor's Song ')
Der Musensohn (The Muse's Son)
THE most heedless listener must now begin to
-L realize something of the extent of the rich heritage in which he has a share in Schubert's songs. They have been sung as Foundations of Music 'during several weeks of this centenary year, but there are so many that even were nothing else done, they could of themselves provide material for the series for about half a year, and even then there would be some over, from the operas, plays, and sacred works. And their variety is almost as amazing as their number.
'T\ER WANDERER' is a song of exile in which the singer asks of the unfriendly world about him where happiness may be found. At the end he hears a spirit voice answer his question, telling him that where he himself is not, there may happiness be found. Listeners will remember that Schubert himself made a. pianoforte fantasy of this song and that Liszt elaborated it in a version with orchestral accompaniment.
Harper's Song' is the second of three songs of Goethe's, taken from the tale of Wilhelm Meister. There is a sad little prelude, softly played, and then the Harper sings very simply, ' Who ne'er his bread with tears did eat ... he knows you not, you powers of heaven.' The accompaniment, no less simple, suggests the thrumming of the harp-strings.

(Syncopated duets on two pianos)

between
MISS V. SACKVILLE-WEST and MR. HUGH WALPOLE

Local Announcements ; (Daventry only) Shipping Forecast

Conducted by JOHN ANSELL

Relayed from the Tower of London

Rose HIGNELL (Soprano) GEORGE BAKER (Baritone)
THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA
Conducted by JOHN ANSELL