10.15 : THE DAILY SERVICE

From page 33 of ' When Two or Three

10.30 : Weather Forecast for Farmers and Shipping

10.45 : Round Europe' CICELY HAMILTON

11.40 : FOR THE SCHOOLS

French Dialogue—5
E. M. STÉPHAN and CAMILLE VIÉRE : ',Louis et Marie Dinent au Restaurant '

Contributors

12.00 : QUENTIN MACLEAN

At The Organ of The Trocadero
Cinema, Elephant and Castle

12.45 : THE WESTERN STUDIO ORCHESTRA

Leader, Frank Thomas
Redvcrs Llewellyn (baritone) ORCHESTRA Overture, The Arcadians
As an alternative to the Scottish Regional programme for Schools from 2.0 to 3.0, Scottish National will radiate the Regional Programme. Details at foot of page.

Contributors

14.00 : FOR THE SCHOOLS

RECEPTION TEST
2.5 (-2.25) British History—10
RHODA POWER: If ... ? '
2.30 (-2.55) Biology : How Life is
Lived—10
Doris L. MACKINNON , D.Sc. (Professor of Zoology, King's College, University of London) : ' How Plants Peed '

Contributors

15.00 : A Pianoforte Interlude by CECIL DIXON

15.15 : THE BOURNEMOUTH MUNICIPAL ORCHESTRA

Conductors,
Sir DAN GODFREY and ROBERT BARCLAY WILSON
MARJORIE HAYWARD (violin)
Relayed from
The Pavilion, Bournemouth (Conducted by THE COMPOSER)
THIS WORK was inspired by the aichitccture of our ecclesiastical buildings.
Barclay Wilson is perhaps better known : , listeners as an arranger of old English music. He has had a comic opera, The Nightingale, performed by the Gorno Italian Marionette Players.
A Litany Edward Vidal
THIS PIECE was inspired by the following quotation :— ‘ As each night falls upon the world I look thy way and give for thee a Litany.'
— H. A. Walden, France, 1917.MARJORIE HAYWARD AND ORCHESTRA
Violin Concerto in A minorBach
1. Allegro ; 2. Andante ; 3. Allegro assai
C KCHESTRA
Symphony No. 4Bruckner
I. Allegro molto moderato; 2. Andante; 3. Scherzo; 4. Finale Signal, Greenwich, at 4.45

Contributors

16.45 : A Recital of Gramophone Records Variety

17.15 : All Nationals except Daventry THE B.B.C. DANCE ORCHESTRA

Directed by HENRY HALL
5.15 Daventry
The Children's Hour
' Eeyore joins the Game ' from ' The House at Pooh Corner', by A. A. MILNE
' Very Young Songs', by A. A. Milne , set to music by H. FRASER-SIMSON , and sung by DALE SMITH
Books to read, Old and New,' I Ly ANN BRIDGE

Contributors

18.00 : ' The First News '

Weather Forecast, First General News Bulletin and Bulletin for Farmers

18.25 : Interlude

18.30 : The Foundations of Music

BEETHOVEN'S STRING QUARTETS, OP. 18
Played by THE KUTCHER STRING QUARTET:
Samuel Kutcher (violin) ; Frederick Grinke (violin) ; Raymond Jeremy (viola); Douglas Cameron (violoncello)
Quartet in G, Op. 18, No. 2 (concluded)
3. Scherzo: Allegro
4. Allegro molto quasi Presto
Quartet in D (Op. 18, No. 3)
I. Allegro

Contributors

18.50 : ' The Theatre'

JAMES AGATE

19.05 : For Farmers Only JOHN MORGAN

19.30 : Some British Institutions-6

' The City of London-Insurance and Investment'
T. E. G. GREGORY , D.Sc. (Sir Ernest Cassel Professor of Banking in the University of London)
LAST WEDNESDAY Professor T. E. G. Gregory discussed Banking ; this even- ing he is to pass on to Insurance and Investment. And he will show how the Insurance Companies aie the largest holders of investments, and how taking out an insurance policy is, for the private individual, a type of investment.
He will discuss Lloyd's and investment trusts ; national savings ; the functions of the Stock Exchange.
This talk will pave the way to the last broadcast in this series, which will be given next Wednesday in the shape of a discussion on ' Should the banks be nationalised ? '

Contributors

20.00 : Introductory Talk to the Symphony Concert by BASIL MAINE

20.15 : B.B.C. SYMPHONY CONCERT

Season 1933-34
Sixteenth Concert
Relayed from The Queen's Hall,
London
(Sole Lessees, Messrs. Chappell and Co., Ltd.)

Contributors

21.20 : ' The Second News '

Weather Forecast, Second General News Bulletin

21.35 : CONCERT-Part II

Tickets can be obtained from [address removed] ; and usual Agents. Prices 2s. to 12s. (including entertainments tax).

22.10 : 'Light' Sir WILLIAM BRAGG, O.M., K.B.E., F.R.S.

WHEN the light from the sun is analysed, it is found that waves of certain lengths are missing. Laboratory experiments show that this light has gone through masses of vapour of various kinds, iron', sodium, and so on. These can only exist at a high temperature, which must be that of the sun. In this way we learn the composition of the sun, and in the same way of the stars. We can also discover their motions, distances, and other matters concerning them.
This is an outline of Sir William Bragg 's talk tonight.

Contributors

22.25 : 'On Time,' by John Milton, read by DAVID TENNANT

22.30 : DANCE MUSIC

LEW STONE and his BAND
(Shipping Forecast, on Daventry only, at 11.0)