(No. VIII of the 35th Winter Series)
Relayed from THE PAVILION, BOURNEMOUTH
THE BOURNEMOUTH MUNICIPAL SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Conducted by Sir DAN GODFREY
The Uninhabited Island is the Overture to a little
Opera written by Haydn in honour of the name day of his patron, Prince Esterhazy. It begins with the traditional slow introduction, and the main section is in a lively measure. It is interrupted by a quieter movement, taken from one of the scenes in the opera which represent the Desert Island of the title.

Played by REGINALD NEW
Relayed from THE BEAUFORT CINEMA, WASHWOOD HEATH,
BIRMINGHAM

(From Birmingham)
' The Merry-go-Round '—a Play by Gaydon Oliver
FREDERICK CHESTER in West Country Songs and Stories
HARLEY and BARKER will Entertain

; WEATHER FORE
CAST, FIRST GENERAL NEWS Bulletin

by Dr. HAROLD RHODES
Relayed from COVENTRY CATHEDRAL

(From Birmingham)
BARLEY and BARKER in Light Songs and Harmony
Olive HIBBERT (Mimic)
BILLY THORBURN (Syncopated Pianisms)
TOMMY HANDLEY (The Wireless Comedian)
ARTHUR ACKERMAN and JENNY WYNNE in Old-
Time Songs
FREDERICK CHESTER in West Country Songs and Stories
PHILIP Brown 's DOMINOES BAND

Relayed from The Hotel Victoria
H.R.H. The Duke of York and the Prime Minister, The Right Hon. J. Ramsay MacDonald, will propose the Health of the Institute

The Right Hon. Viscount D'Abernon, G.C.B., and Mr. H.J. Welch will respond
Sir Josiah Stamp, G.B.E., will propose the Health of the Guests

WEATHER Fore
CAST, SECOND GENERAL NEWS
BULLETIN

NORAH DAHL
(Soprano)
THE GERSHOM PAR-
KINGTON QUINTET
ROBERT ERNEST BRYSON , although actively engaged in another career, has yet found time to win for himself a distinguished place among present-day composers, and there is nothing in his music to suggest the amateur. The fact, however, that he is not dependent on it for a livelihood may account for the comparative neglect with which a good deal of it has been treated. Modern in outlook and tendencies, his music is for the most part deeply earnest, and shows fine workmanship and finish. He inclines to the classical forms, though he uses them with a distinct personal freedom.
The best-known of his bigger works is as yet the opera The Leper's Flute, which the B.N.O.C. included in their repertoire ; but at least two of his symphonies, as well as a good many other smaller works, have-been performed, and one symphony gamed a Carnegie award.