NANCY PHILLIPS (Violin)
HINDA PHILLIPS (Pianoforte)
THIS is in three Movements. The First is boldandivigorous ; the second is a Romance, and the third is lively and energetic.

By LEONARD H. WARNER
From St. Botolph's, Bishopsgato

The HOTEL METROPOLE ORCHESTRA
(Leader, A MANTOVANI) from the Hotel Metropole

THE SYBIL EATON Quartet
SYBIL EATON (1st Violin); MAVIS BACCA
(2nd Violin); RAYMOND JEREMY (Viola);
ALLEN FORD (Violoncello)
FRANK HASTWELL (Baritone)

VERA PERKINS (Violin)

Invitations have been sent out to the Children's Hour ' Family ' to gather round the microphone for another Staff Day.

From the Prince of Wales Playhouse,
Lowisham

BRAHMS' PIANO WORKS
Played by HOWARD JoNES
Ballad in G Minor (Op. 118, No. 3)
Intermezzo in E Flat Minor (Op. 118, No. 6)
Intermezzo in C (Op. 119, No. 3) fTIHE Ballad is one of the set of six pieces that make up Op. 118, written in 1893, the composer's sixtieth year. It is short, crisp and vigorous, with a sweet lyrical interlude in the middle. A momentary reminiscence of this gentler strain forms its happy end.
The minor-key Intermezzo is a stirring, dramatic piece, full of vivid life and, perhaps it may be felt, a sense of conflict.
The other, the major-key Intermezzo, is marked
'graceful and jocose.' Its happy little tune gobs singing along beneath an overhanging arch of light foliage.

THE argument in favour of democratic government insists that all citizens have an equal interest in what the state does, and that the state will not be successful in knowing what to do except by knowing what is happening to its members. This it can only do when the opinions of its members are freely offered and fully guide the activities of those who rule. This only occurs when those who rule are freely chosen by those who are to be governed by them. If, therefore, the object of social organization is response to human demands, that system which organizes the widest basis of consent to the rules made seems the most satisfactory. But there must accompany the acceptance of this thesis the institutions which our experience of history suggests as necessary to its fulfilment. With the development of this argument and its implications, Professor Laski will conclude his series of talks.

TOM CLARE at the Piano
EVA FLOYER in a potpourri of Songs
NATALIE MOYER , in excerpts from ' Little Things
That Happen,' by Jefferson Farjeon
The LONDON FLUTE QUARTET
TOM KINNIBURGH and THE WIRELESS CHORUS
In Plantation Songs
ETHEL IRVING in 'THE PRIEST'S ROOM' *
By HERBERT SWEARS

The Wireless Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, S. Kneale Kelley)
Conducted by Georg Schneevoigt
Sigrid Schneevoigt (Pianoforte)
Tonight's conductor, Georg Schneevoigt, is already quite well known to us, as he is to audiences in almost every city of Europe that has an orchestra or opera house.
Ho was born in Finland in 1872, and studied first at Helsingfors, and then in Sondershausen, Leipzig. Dresden, Brussels and Vienna. He taught in the Conservatoire at Helsingfors, was principal cellist in the Philharmonic Orchestra, and conducted the Finnish opera there. He succeeded Weingartner in the direction at Munich. Other posts as conductor were hold at Riga (1912), Helsingfors (the City Orchestra) and Petrograd. For ten years he was chief conductor of the Concert Society in Stockholm, and in 1918 he founded the Philharmonic Orchestra in Christiania (now Oslo). From 1924 to 1926 he was general Musical Director at Düsseldorf, and last year he conducted the famous Los Angeles Orchestra. In the summer months he conducts the concerts at Scheveningen, Holland.

An Eye-Witness Account by 'IXION'
S.B. from Liverpool
THE most important road race for motor-cycles held in Great Britain is undoubtedly the Senior Tourist Trophy, which was run tcday over the famous course in the Isle of Man. It is a race of thrills and spills, adventure and excitement, and the great crowds that gather at such spots as the Ramsay Hairpin Corner and Ballig Bridge never have reason to feel dissatisfied with their day's sport. Moreover, it is a valuable opportunity for British manufacturers to show what their machines and riders can do in competition with the pick of their rivals from abroad. The race will be described tonight by ' Ixion,' of The Motor Cycle, one of the best known authorities on motor-cycle racing, who will just have returned to Liverpool from the Isle of Man after seeing the race.

:
DEBROY SOMER'S CIRO'S CLUB BAND, under the direction of RAMON NEWTON, from Ciso's Club