From page 90 of 'When Two or Three'

Leader, Alfred Barker
Conductor, T. H. MORRISON
MARY-KAY (contralto)
Mrs. (Marjory) Kennedy-Fraser spent much time during her life in the islands of the Hebrides collecting the Gaelic folk-songs which had found their last refuge there.
Her musical life began at the age of twelve, when she travelled with her father on his singing tours, acting as his accompanist. After his death, she practically devoted herself to collecting, singing and making known the beautiful Hebridean songs which in the collections she published from time to time form her monument. She wrote the libretto for Sir Granville Bantock 's opera, The Seal Woman, the music of which was largely founded on melodies from her collections.

Leader, Philip Whiteway
Conductor, E. GODFREY BROWN

including Weather Forecast and Bulletin for Farmers

Tom WHITTAKER : What the Dressing-room means to Football'
This evening's talk is to be given by the man who has played no small part in the great success achieved by the Arsenal-Tom Whittaker , their trainer ; and it is concerned with the dressing-room, and everything that the dressing-room implies.
For, just as the modern trainer, whether of footballers or boxers or greyhounds, must be conversant with the latest scientific methods to cure an injury, so the modern dressing-room must supply them.
Ultra-violet rays and electrical baths and all the rest of it. The sprained ankle, the pulled groin muscle, the leg enfeebled by an operation-all these respond to the modern trainer's gadgets, and a man may now be back in the team in days instead of weeks, and play the same season instead of being on the shelf until the following year.
But it must always be remembered that, thanks to that key-man of the team-the trainer-a professional footballer is so fit that he can recover from a collision on the football ground that would take most of the spectators to hospital for a month. The trainer runs out with his little bag, applies a cold water spray to the back of the player's neck, or massages the injured part, or pours whiskey into his boot to keep the injured ankle warm and prevent swelling, and in seconds the player limps back to the game. It is next day that the trouble comes-especially in the case of a player who has lost the resilience of youth ; and it is then that the magic of the dressing-room comes in.

A Journey in Time and Space through South-West Wales by FILSON YOUNG
Produced by CYRIL WOOD

EVELYN LAYE and PARRY JONES
THE COLE BROTHERS
America's Foremost Humorists in ' Matching Wits'
ANN PENN
Impersonations
WALTER WILLIAMS and PERCY HAYDEN
Two Cheery Chaps
RONALD FRANKAU
Entertainer
THE DANCING DAUGHTERS
(Trained by Rosalind Wade )
THE B.B.C. VARIETY
ORCHESTRA
Directed by KNEALE KELLEY

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

Leader, MONTAGUE BREARLEY
Conductor,
STANFORD ROBINSON
WILFRID THOMAS
(baritone)

(B) HENRY HALL'S
GUEST NIGHT with THE B.B.C. DANCE Orchestra