From page 39 of 'When Two or Three

At the Organ of The Regal,
Kingston-on-Thames

Directed by ALFRED VAN DAM
Relayed from The Troxy Cinema

Directed by HENRY HALL

Lionel Tertis (viola) and George Reeves (pianoforte) ; Sonata No. z (Delius)—1. Con moto; 2. Lento; 3. Molto vivace
Elly Ney Trio : Elly Ney (pianoforte);
Florizel v. Reuter (violin); Ludwig Hoelscher (violoncello) : Dumky Trio in E minor, Op. 90 (Dvorak)—1. Lento maestoso-allegro-poco adagio -vivace; 2. Andante-poco piii mosso-vivace-andante allegretto ; 3. Andante moderato-allegretto scherzando ; 4. Allegro ; 5. Lento maestoso -vivace

Relayed from
The Hotel Majestic, St. Anne's-on-Sea

Relayed from
The Spa Royal Hall, Bridlington

Leader, A. Rossi
Under the direction of Emilio COLOMBO
Relayed from
The Hotel Metropole, London

Directed by HENRY HALL

including Weather Forecast and Bulletin for Farmers

Leader, MONTAGUE BREARLEY
Conductor, STANFORD ROBINSOJS

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

Eleanor Kaufman (mezzo-soprano)
Selection, A Princess of Kensington...Edward German

A Princess of Kensington, with a libretto by Basil Hood, followed Merrie England, in which he had also collaborated with German, in 1903. It is a charming fantasy in which the whimsical humour of Gilbert is blended with something like the fancy of Sir James Barrie, and romance is woven into the fabric of modern London lift with a subtle and delicate charm German's music fits the story in the same happy way that Sullivan's music seems inseparable from Gilbert's inimitable nonsense, and the opera promised at first to carry on the long series of Savoy successes, with the brightest of hopes for a still further series. And yet, although it was warmly welcomed later too, when the d'Oyly Carte company took it on tour, ii has not contrived to hold the stage and except in the form of such selections as this, is almost never heard.

Boat Racing at Oxford'
1. The First Bump
2. The Head of the River, taken from 'Tom Brown at Oxford', by T. HUGHES , and read by MAURICE BROWNE
In the sequel to ' Tom Brown 's Schooldays ' Thomas Hughes takes his hero on from Rugby to Oxford, where he became a member of St. Ambrose's, and in due course rowed in the College boat. Two chapters in the book describe the thrills and frenzies of the races in which St. Ambrose's went Head of the River, and Mr. Maurice Browne will read the passages that describe the first bump and the final triumph over Oriel-the author's own College, by the way.
Although, as readers of 'Tom Brown at Oxford ' will remember, conditions of training were very different in Tom Brown 's time from what they are today, once the starting - gun has gone, things are much the same. Many former rowing men will thrill to the vivid story of the first bump in the Gut, and the epic struggle in which St. Ambrose's catch Oriel within a few yards of the finish.