(From Birmingham)
Conducted by E.A. Parsons

DOROTHY PENN (Soprano)
ARTHUR BROUGH
(Baritone) 5.30 THE CHILDREN'S HOUR : (From Birmingham)
' An Afternoon Adventure,' by Margaret Dangerfield
Songs by CUTHBERT FORD (Baritone)
' Dug from the Earth-Copper,' by 0. BOLTON KING
MABJORIE EDGAR will Entertain

(From Birmingham)

(From Birmingliam)
Relayed from the Town
Hall, Cheltenham
THE BIRMINGHAM STUDIO
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
Leader, FRANK CANTELL
Conducted by JOSEPH LEWIS
MERCIA STOTESBURY
(Violin)
ORCHESTRA
Overture di Ballo Sullivan New World Symphony
Dvorak
Adagio — allegretto molto; Largo ; Scherzo ; Allegro con fuoco
THIS, much the best-
JL known of Dvorak's
Symphonies, has had a large share in making him the popular composer he undoubtedly is. In its original form, for orchestra, and in arrangements and transcriptions of many kinds, much of it is so well known as to be heard almost daily.
There are four movements, the first beginning with a short, slow introduction, and proceeding to a quick section in the usual way, with two chief themes, both characterized by strong virile rhythm.
The slow movement has also two main tunes, the first played by the English Horn, the big brother of the oboe, the second by the clarinet.
The Scherzo, which follows, is so full of tunes that instead of the customary repetitions, we have here fresh material. It is full of gaiety and bright spirits, and at the end there is a little reminder of the first movement.
This is true of the last movement also, snatches of the other movements making their way into it here and there. But, like the first, it has two main tunes, both making their effect largely by vivid rhytlmi.

(From Birmingham)
MASON and ARMES (Entertainers with a Piano)
ERNEST JONES (Banjo)
DOROTHY ASHLEY (Comedienne)
JACK PAYNE (The Coventry Newsboy Whistler) Tommy HANDLEY (The Wireless Comedian)
PHILIP BROWN 'S DOMINOES DANCE BAND

AMBASSADOR CLUB BAND, directed by RAY STARITA , from the Ambassador Club