Conductor, Ivan Huckerby from St. Stephen's Hall, Birmingham

at the Organ of the Granada,
Welling Community Singing by the Welling Granadiers

Led by Harold Jones
Conducted by Alfred Barker

' Signal Beacons of Bygone Days '
Alan Ivimey
Alan Ivimey , who will be remembered most recently for his twelve talks on the City of London, has made a special study of England's many beacons, and is going to talk about the fascination of beacon hunting, and how it can be made the object of many outdoor excursions.
When the beacons were last lit on a grand scale for the Silver Jubilee celebrations of 1935, Alan Ivimey received letters from all over the British Isles describing the local beacons. It is many years since the beacons of England flared their warnings of strife and invasion, though once they formed as important a feature of national defence as does ' A.R.P.' today.

played by The Leggiero Quintet
(All arrangements by Gilbert Vinter )

from the Chiswick Empire

Leader, Alfred Cave
Conducted by Leslie Heward
Felix White (born 1884) is a self-taught musician with markedly individual creative talent. His Second Rhapsody, his fourteenth orchestral work, composed last year, is in free variation form, and is based on three Irish airs from the Petrie Collection: a love song, ' 0, Peggy of the fair hair ', an ancient clan march, and a keen or lament. Writing in 1915 about folk song, Stanford described this keen as ' a specimen of the finest type of wild Celtic imagination.'

A programme of gramophone records
Presented by Harold Grace

Conductor, Walter Goehr
The Orchestre Raymonde, formed in 1933 as a studio orchestra for recordings by a well-known gramophone company, has been broadcasting since 1934. Of all the light orchestras on the air it is probably the most serious in character, and makes a speciality of programmes of the lighter works of the great masters.

Pianoforte Quintet in D minor.
Op. 89
1 Molto moderato. 2 Adagio. 3 Allegretto moderato played by The Hirsch String Quartet
Leonard Hirsch (violin)
Henry Ball (violin)
James Verity (viola)
Kathleen Moorhouse (violoncello) and Ernest Lush (pianoforte)

with Three-of-a-Kind and The Crazy Quilt Orchestra

of the Forty-Fifth Season of Promenade Concerts from Queen's Hall, London
(Sole Lessees, Messrs. Chappell and Co. Ltd.)
Part 1
(For details, see box on previous page)
Tonight's Soloists
Benno Moiseiwitsch is one of the greatest pianists living. He was only nine years old when he won the Rubinstein prize for piano playing as a pupil of the Imperial Academy of Music in his native city of Odessa. He stayed there for five years, later going to Vienna under the maestro Leschetizky. He played at his first Queen's Hall concert in London in 1909, and scored the first success of many that have endeared him to his public over here.
Joan Hammond , who is Australian-born, studied at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music, and played in the Philharmonic and Conservatorium Orchestras in Sydney for four years. As well as her musical career Joan Hammond has found time to be one of the leading women golfers of Australia, and to work as a journalist.
Frank Titterton began his singing career as an amateur, taking tenor roles in Gilbert and Sullivan productions by the Birmingham Opera Company. He later studied singing seriously with Ernesto Baraldi and Charles Victor. He was one of the sixteen British soloists selected to sing at the Sir Henry Wood Jubilee Concert at the Albert Hall , and recently sang at the Handel Festival at Alexandra Palace.
Tickets can be obtained from [address removed], and the usual agents. Prices : 7/6, 6/-, 5/- (reserved), 3/- (unreserved). Promenade (payment at doors only) 2/-. Promenade Season 37/6 (whole series), 21/- (first or last four weeks).

The Fourth Test Match at Belle Vue, Manchester
A recorded impression of the match by Stewart Macpherson

including Weather Forecast

with Margaret Eaves
Gerald Arthur
Cyril Norman from the Spa Royal Hall, Bridlington

on gramophone records