By WALTER S. VALE , Organist and Director of the Choir, All Saints, Margaret Street , W.1
Relayed from St. MARY-LE-BOWCHURCH

(From Birmingham)
Walter Randall, Three Blind Mice and a Pianoforte.
Where Fact and Fancy Meet—I, The First Dragons, by Helen M. Enoch.
Songs by Sinclair Logan (Baritone).

From Birmingham
The Birmingham Studio Orchestra,
Conducted by Frank Cantell
Balfe was one of the few British composers of his time (the early nineteenth century) who had much experience abroad. He spent a good many years in Italy and France, singing, and composing Operas in the Italian style. With The Siege of Rochelle (Drury Lane, 1835) he became known as a writer of English Operas, and The Maid of Artois, which appeared in the following year, with Malibran in the cast, strengthened his reputation.

From Birmingham
WINIFRED COCKERILL
(Harp)
SINCLAIR LOGAN
(Baritone)
MINA TAYLOR
(Irish Variety) EDITH JAMES
(Entertainer with a Piano)
EXCELSIOR MALE VOICE Quarto-

Mr Gerald Heard and Mr James Stephens debating the proposition 'That Prophecy is a Dangerous Thing', with Miss Rose Macaulay in the chair.

Herman Darewski and his Band, from the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden.

directed by Ramon Newton, from Ciro's Club.
(Until 23.15)