From page 45 of ' New Every Morning '

The Lener String Quartet :
Moment musical No. 3, Minuet (Sonata in G): (Transcriptions) (Schubert) ; Prelude No. 6, Op. 28 (Transcription) (Chopin) ; Finale Allegro (Quartet No. 1, in D) (Dittersdorf)

French for Older Pupils
' Au cirque '
E. M. STÉPHAN and CAMILLE VIÈRE

Leader, Alfred Barker
Conductor, T. H. Morrison Among Sir Hamilton Harty's many fine compositions is the Irish
Symphony, which is based on a number of Irish airs. This evening two movements are to be heard. The second, ' The Fair Day', is described by the composer as follows : ' On Fair days the streets would be full of kicking horses and swearing, bargaining men. All was dust and men, but in the marketplace, once it was reached, there were joys and delights. Then there 'was the recruiting sergeant, all martial and glorious, and gay cap streamers, offering new shillings to all who would take them. In the evening we would see him leading off his troops, while the village band marched in front playing "The girt I left behind me ", very inaccurately, but with fervour.' The third movement is slow and mournful, telling of wandering in the bills and of a house where a lament was being cried over a young dead girl. Her sweetheart told how he had gone away to try to make his fortune, and how she waited for him, but when he returned, it was to find that she had died.

Conductor, Harry Pell from the Hippodrome Theatre,
Birmingham
March, With Sword and Lance Starke

by George Whitaker
(From Manchester)

from
St. Paul's Cathedral
Order of Service
Psalm lxxxix
Lesson, Numbers xiv, 1-25
Magnificat (Harwood in A flat)
Lesson, II Timothy i
Nunc Dimittis (Harwood in A flat)
Anthem, Jesu, Word of God Incarnate (Mozart)
Hymn, I bind unto myself today
(A. and M. 655, vv. 1, 2, 5, 8, 9)

Leader, Norman Rouse
Conductor, Maurice Mi!es from the Pump Room, Bath

Directed by Henry Hall

including Weather Forecast

Alaurice Vignon

at the BBC Theatre Organ

(By permission of Grosvenor House) with ' CHIPS ' CHIPPENDALL and THE THREE T's

A Programme from
Northern Ireland in which will be heard some of the people who live in the Sperrin Mountains
An excerpt from
' A Midsummer Night's Dream' played in Tyrone dialect and Fairy Lore
Simplicity is the key-note of this programme, which has been designed to give listeners an impression of how people live in Ulster, especially in some of the lonelier districts.
First, listeners will be taken to the Sperrin Mountains where they will hear a farmer, a gamekeeper, an embroideress, and a country fiddler. Next they are to hear a scene from A Midsummer Night's Dream in Tyrone dialect, which, it is claimed, is almost identical with the speech of Shakespeare's England. And finally they will hear two Ulster people who believe that there are still fairies in Ireland. Both of them come from country districts, and have strange experiences to tell.
See the article by Bernard Stubbs on page 8

First Performance in England of Busoni's 'Doktor Faust' from Queen's Hall, London
(Sole Lessees, Messrs. Chappell and Co., Ltd.)
See foot of page and the article by Professor Dent on page 13

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

(continued)
Tickets can be obtained from [address removed] and usual agents. Prices (including Entertainments Tax), 10/- to 2/-

with BILL CURRIE
ABE ROMAINE and RAY ELLINGTON