10.15 : THE DAILY SERVICE

Ⓓ From page 63 of ' When Two or Three '
, at 10.30

10.30 : Weather Forecast for Farmers and Shipping

10.45 : The Cook's Morning

An American's Economical Recipes
Mrs. BRAGG GILLESPIE

Contributors

11.00 : SIDNEY TORCH

at the Organ of the Regal, Edmonton

11.30 : For the Schools

Tracing History Backwards - 2a 'Money'
Stephen King-Hall
Money is a thing with which we are all familiar and yet a thing very few of us understand. Today Commander King-Hall, who has such a flair for making complicated things sound simple, is to discuss some of the problems arising from the use of money. He will define money and its purpose ; discuss prices and inflation and deflation ; say something about the Mint, the Gold Standard, 'paper money', rates of exchange, savings banks, and, finally, the Bank of International Settlements.
Arising out of this talk all sorts of questions may suggest themselves. What is the market value of an ounce of silver? How many shillings go to an ounce of silver? What is a cheque? What are National Savings Certificates?

Contributors

11.50 : THE CONTINENTALS

presented by BORIS YVAIN in Songs and Dances with CARMEN DEL Rio

Contributors

12.30 : A Miscellaneous Programme of Gramophone Records

13.00 : THE B B C WELSH ORCHESTRA

Leader, Frank Thomas
Conductor, IDRIS Lewis
ANDRÉ EVNETT (pianoforte)
, at 2.0

Contributors

14.00 : Interlude

14.05 : FOR THE SCHOOLS

Nature Study
Round the Country-side
3—' The Story of the Salmon '
C. C. GADDUM
This afternoon Mr. Gaddum is to tell listeners why the salmon spends part of its life in the sea and part of it in fresh water. He will discuss the great journey from the sea up the river ; the leaping of the falls and the ultimate arrival at the breeding grounds. Then listeners are to hear about the making of the nest or redd ; the battle of the males ; the hatching of the eggs, and the perilous descent of the young salmon to the sea from which their parents came:
Teachers will find, it helpful to their classes to have illustrations of a salmon, and if possible of a salmon leaping the falls of a river.
2.25 Interlude
2.30 English Literature
3—' Some Books I Like '
'South with Scott,' by E. R. G. R. Evans HOWARD MARSHALL

Contributors

14.50 : THE NORRIS STANLEY SEXTET

(From Birmingham)

15.35 : FOR THE SCHOOLS

Early Stages in French
Lesson 3
E. M. STÉPHAN, assisted by GERMAINE CHAMAYOU

Contributors

16.00 : Off Duty

Talks for Listeners at Leisure in the Afternoon
' This and That'
JOHN HILTON

Contributors

16.10 : A Light Classical Concert

THE MACNAGHTEN STRING QUARTET: Anne Macnaghten (violin) ; Elise Desprez (violin) ; Margaret Ludwig (viola);
Olive Richards (violoncello) OLIVE CLOKE (pianoforte)
Debussy never wrote any symphonies, overtures, concertos, or even sonatas (in the classical sense of the term). The nearest he approached to the conventional sonata design was in the String Quartet in G minor, which was completed and first performed in 1893, when he was in his thirty-second year. It is recorded that Debussy once declared that in this quartet he had said all he had to say in that form.
Debussy was essentially a miniaturist, and one of the most attractive features of his music is its purity and delicacy of texture. His principal concern was the suggesting of vague and subtle emotional moods and the painting of half-lights and exquisite shades of colour. To this end Debussy resorted to the use of a highly original system of harmony based on the two whole tone scales which provide that pungent flavour, or rather ' atmosphere ', so characteristic of his music from the String Quartet onwards.
OLIVE CLOKB
Prelude in C, Op. 28, No. I Prelude in E flar, Op. 28, No.
19Chopin
Study in E minor, Op. 25,
No.
Liebeslied (Love Song)
Schumann, arr. Liszt
Quartet No. 3 (1935) Mary Lucas
Largo-Andante con moto—Finale
Mary Lucas studied at the Dresden Conservatorium and in England with R. 0. Morris and Herbert Howells. Miss Lucas has written three string quartets, Lament and Rhapsody for clarinet and piano, and a Rhapsody for Orchestra. The Third Quartet was first performed by the ' First Performance Society ' last year.

Contributors

17.15 : THE BBC DANCE ORCHESTRA

Directed by HENRY HALL

Contributors

18.00 : THE FIRST NEWS

ncluding Weather Forecast and Bulletin for Farmers

18.25 : Interlude

18.30 : The Foundations of Music

Liszt (1811-1886) COMMEMORATION
Under the direction of Bernard van
Dieren
Pianoforte Music -played by Franz OSBORN
Erste Elegie
Zweite Elegie
Trois Valses Oubliees
1. in F sharp 2. in A flat 3. in B flat

Contributors

18.55 : French Language

E. M. STÉPHAN

19.25 : Interval

19.30 : If Plato Lived Again-2

' The Clash of Loyalties'
R. H. S. CROSSMAN

Contributors

20.00 : A Recital

MARIE HALL (violin)
PAULINE BARING (pianoforte)
Pauline Baring was born at Cheltenham and was educated at Cheltenham
Ladies' College, where she studied the piano with such success that she appeared as the soloist in Concertos by Mozart and Schumann with the College Orchestra. On leaving College Miss Baring studied the piano with Kathleen McQuitty in London, and passed her A.R.C.M. She also received lessons from Mr. Gerald Moore , the well-known accompanist. Miss Baring has travelled extensively with Marie Hall , in Britain and South Africa, and has distinguished herself both as a soloist and accompanist.

Contributors

20.30 : ' Liebestraum'

(Dream of Love)
The second performance of a new pot-pourri of Love Songs by Julius Buerger
A full list of the items in this programme will be found on page 13-
Another musical mixture with an attractive label and still more attractive contents ! This evening's Julius Buerger potpourri begins and ends appropriately with Liszt's ' Liebestraum '. And the main body of the programme consists of romantic music by varied composers of the calibre of Brahms, Mendelssohn, Chopin, Lehar, Fall, and Oscar Straus.
The ' Schrammel Quartet ' is composed of two violins, a guitar, and an accordion. It is named after a celebrated dance violinist who favoured this rather unusual combination.
Three of the soloists, Mary Jarred ,
Jan van der Gucht, and Arnold Matters, are far too well known to listeners to need introduction. However, Joan Berit is a newcomer to the microphone.
As before, Buerger's orchestrations have been devised especially to exploit the versatility of the BBC Theatre Orchestra to the full.

Contributors

21.30 : THE SECOND NEWS

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

22.00 : 'My Day's Work—3'

A Small Shopkeeper and a Newspaper
Canvasser
This is the second broadcast in a new series which started on January 14 when a taxi-driver and a huntsman came to the microphone and discussed the differences of their work. Tonight another well-contrasted pair are to come to the microphone and do the same ; a newspaper canvasser and a small shopkeeper will tell each other— and listeners-about their jobs.

22.20 : The Leslie Bridgewater Quintet

EVELINE STEVENSON (soprano)

Contributors

23.15 : ⒹDANCE MUSIC LOU PREAGER AND HIS BAND