for Farmers and Shipping

Conductor, E. S. CARTER
MADoc DAVIES (baritone)

by

Leader, Philip Whiteway
Conducted by PETER MONTGOMERY
J. H . CHAMBERS (baritone)
Adam Carse comes from Newcastle-on-Tyne. He studied under Frederick Corder at the Royal Academy of Music, and subsequently devoted his life to teaching and composing. His compositions include numerous orchestral works that have been performed by leading orchestral organisations, such as the London Symphony Orchestra and the Royal Philharmonic Society.

Mendelssohn's Elijah '
(From ' As God the Lord ' to ' Thanks be to God')
Artists
Clara Serena (contralto)
Tom Purvis (tenor)
Harold Williams (baritone)-Elijah
The B.B.C. National Chorus with Orchestra and Organ
Conductor, Stanford Robinson

Marion Browne (soprano)

' Sharing the Gospel'-3
'By the Relief of Suffering'
The Rev. Father C. C. MARTINDALE,S.J.

THE KUTCHER STRING
QUARTET:
Samuel Kutcher (violin); Frederick Grinke (violin) ; Raymond Jeremy (viola); Douglas Cameron (violoncello)
NORA GRUHN (soprano) An article on this quartet, by F . Bonavia , will be found on page 12

Leonard Bullen
Percy Howe
Ceredig Richards
Leonora Gregory
Cecil Scott
Charles J. McGuinness

In this series, that is being given on the last Sunday of each month, the four corners of the world are to be described to listeners by travellers who have visited them.

This evening Mr. Leonard Bullen will start off with a picture of Honolulu, with its heterogeneous crowds, stately buildings and tropical flowering trees, warm-scented breezes and lovely countryside.

Next, listeners are to be transported in imagination to the West Indies to take part in an alligator hunt with Mr. Percy Howe. Boots off, and absolute quiet, please ! Only an hour before the moon rises. Mr. Howe attaches a spot-light to his forehead, switches on, and glides silently out into the mangrove swamp.
Then Mr. Ceredig Richards is to tell listeners of Morocco, of an adventure in the desert, and of sheikhs as they are and not as they might be.

Then on to Australia with Miss Leonora Gregory , to a pool in the Grampian mountains. A vivid talk, with the feel of plunging into cool pools, the colour of amber.

Next, a native village in the heart of Africa. Here the Luimbi people worship spirits, and Mr. Cecil Scott holds converse with a ' native over a camp fire.

When Mr. Scott goes back he will take with him the first book they have ever seen-his translation of the Gospel of St. Mark into the Luimbi language.

Lastly, listeners are to be taken by Mr. Charles J. McGuinness to a very different country.

'Twenty below zero and driving madly across the Russian Steppe'

LEONARD GOWINGS (tenor)
EMIL TELMANYI (violin)

From The Studio
Conducted by the Rev. M. E. AUBREY (General Secretary of the Baptist Union of Great Britain and Ireland)
Order of Service
Sentences
Prayer
Hymn, Jesu, Thou Joy of loving hearts
(A. and M. 190; B.C.H. Rv. 154)
Lesson, I Corinthians, i, 17-31
The Magnificat
Prayer
Hymn, Thine Arm, 0 Lord, in days of old (A. and M. 369 ; B.C.H. Rv. 677)
Address by The Rev. M. E. AUBREY
Hymn, The day is past and over
(A. and M. 21 ; B.C.H. Rv. 638)
The Benediction

Leader, MONTAGUE BREARLEY
Conducted by REGINALD BURSTON
ANGELA PARSELLES (soprano)
WALTER GLYNNE (tenor)
Tom Jones , produced at the Apollo Theatre in 1907, has been performed by more operatic societies than it would be easy to count. Graceful, melodious, light, the music is in every way original, stamped with a strong individuality; a]ways refined, laid out for the orchestra by the hand of the master, it is all respected and admired by musicians as it is loved by the man in the street.

C. H. TREVOR
From the Concert Hall.
Broadcasting House
Pieces founded on popular tunes