10.15 : THE DAILY SERVICE

10.30 : Weather Forecast

for Farmers and Shipping

10.45 : The BBC Northern Ireland Orchestra

Leader, Philip Whiteway
Conducted by Peter Montgomery
David Richardson (baritone)

Contributors

11.30 : HAROLD COOMBS

at the Organ of the Capitol Cinema,
Aberdeen

12.00 : THE ADOLPH HALLIS QUINTET

12.30 : THE BBC SINGERS (A)

Margaret Godley Margaret Rees Gladys Winmill Doris Owens Bradbridge White Martin Boddey Stanley Riley Samuel Dyson Conductor, Leslie Woodgate

Contributors

13.00 : IS THAT THE LAW ?

Parking your Car
(An electrical recording of the discussion broadcast in the Regional programme on August 17)

13.20 : AN ORGAN RECITAL

by Ernest W. Maynard from Bath Abbey

Contributors

14.00 : Gramophone Records DANCE MUSIC

14.30 : A LIGHT CLASSICAL CONCERT

Audrey Langford (soprano)
The British String Quartet:
Jessie Snow (violin)
Alan Bartlett (violin)
Ernest Tomlihson (viola)
Edward Robinson (violoncello)

Contributors

15.15 : THE CENTRAL BAND

of His Majesty's Royal Air Force
(By permission of the Air Council)
Conducted by Squadron Leader
R. P. O'Donnell , M.V.O.,
Director of Music, Royal Air Force from the Royal Air Force
Headquarters, Uxhridge

Contributors

16.15 : LEONARDI AND HIS ORCHESTRA

from Bobby's Restaurant,
Bournemouth

17.00 : The Children's Hour

Programmes for all Regions 5.0-6.0

877 kc/s REGIONAL 342.1 m.
5.0 'The Wind in the Willows' by KENNETH GRAHAME (conclusion): 'The Return of Ulysses' in which, after a great battle with the Weasels and Ferrets, Toad and his friends recapture Toad Hall, and live happily ever after Badger............................George Wray Rat Neal Arden Mole.....Richard Goolden Toad......................Frederick Burtwell
5.30 Northern Ireland Programme

1013 kc/s MIDLAND 296.2 m.
5.0 Regional Programme
5.30 'The Why and Wherefore of a Baker's Dozen' A story by MILDRED FORSTER told by ANTHONY GODFREY A programme of new gramophone records

668 kc/s NORTH 449.1 m.
5.0 Old and New Verses A programme of music by THE KAILIMA TRIO
5.30 Northern Ireland Programme

1050 kc/s WEST 285.7 m.
5.0 'Roar of the Sea', Part 3 A play by Louise Drury adapted from S. Baring Gould's famous Cornish romance
5.30 Northern Ireland Programme

804 kc/s WALES 373.1 m.
5.0 Regional Programme
5.30 Awr y Plant (The Children's Hour)
Bili'r Ditectif Bach Drama antur gan Edgar Phillips Y burned ran (A detective play by Edgar Phillips)

977 kc/s N. IRELAND 307.1 m.
5.0 Regional Programme
5.30 Some Nursery Rhymes arranged by Ianthe Dalway and sung by MARY JOHNSTON
'The Strange Shepherd' a story by FLITTERMOUSE told by BRIAN CAREY
THE WOODWIND QUARTET
Poems by JESSIE AUDREY MATCHETTE, aged 16

767 kc/s SCOTTISH 391.1 m.
5.0 Regional Programme
5.30 'Down on the Farm', No. 1 'The War with the Bees' by JOHN R. ALLAN
This is the first of a series of stories about life in the country. There will also be some country music

18.00 : REGINALD FOORT

at the BBC Theatre Organ

18.40 : A RECITAL

Montague Brearley (violin)
Esther Fisher (pianoforte)
The delicate and subtle muse of Delius is at its best and most expressive in his orchestral music. A great deal of its elusive charm is due to Delius's fanciful use of the orchestra, which is handled with striking mastery of effect. There is little doubt that Delius thought almost entirely in terms of the orchestra, and the style of his chamber works, for instance, would appear to bear this out. The essential rhapsodic and fragmentary character of Delius's music does not really lend itself to the-necessary treatment inherent in sonata-form. Nevertheless, whatever structural weaknesses there may be in such works as the Violin Sonata No. 1 they are to a great extent counterbalanced by the sheer beauty of the simple and haunting melodic phrases and their embellishments.
Very different in conception is
Faure's Violin Sonata in A, which first and foremost is a fine piece of writing in the classical sonata mould. Its symmetry is perfectly balanced and the music is full of the composer's graceful and poetic characteristics.

Contributors

19.20 : Interlude

19.30 : THE SECOND NEWS

including Weather Forecast and Sport

20.00 : PETER YORKE AND HIS ORCHESTRA

with DOROTHY CARLESS and SAM COSTA

Contributors

20.25 : JIMMY O'DEA in 'BLARNEY'

A Revue by Harry O'Donovan with Harry O'Donovan
Noel Purcell
Peggy Stamula
Three in Harmony
George Beggs and The Variety Orchestra conducted by David Curry
Produced by Henry McMullan
(Jimmy O'Dea and Harry O'Donovan appear by permission of George Black )
(Northern Ireland Programme)
Twelve years ago two men of very different type, who had first met as fellow actors in a Shaw season, met at a street corner in Dublin. They were Jimmy O'Dea and Harry O'Donovan. Being at a loose end, they decided to put up a show together, and this was the beginning of a partnership which has lasted ever since. '
They now run revues and pantomimes for forty-two weeks of the year, spending about four months each year in England. Many excerpts from their shows have been broadcast from the Empire Theatre, Belfast. The revue they are to present tonight includes the pick of some of their big successes, with specially written material for the microphone.

Contributors

21.10 : WEEK BY WEEK

On Wednesday or Thursday evenings, at varying times, an authoritative speaker will be invited in this programme to discuss some subject of special interest at the moment

21.30 : MORE MEXICAN MUSIC

A programme of gramophone records by Joan Bright

Contributors

22.00 : A RECITAL

by Maggie Teyte (soprano)

Contributors

22.30 : BILLY THORBURN AND HIS MUSIC

with HELEN RAYMOND and EDDIE GUREY

Contributors

23.30 : NEWS SUMMARY

including Weather Forecast

23.40 : A Programme of GRAMOPHONE RECORDS

L'Ecole Normale Chamber Orchestra of Paris conducted by Cortot: Concert dans Ie Gout Théâtral (Concerto in Dramatic Style) (Couperin) — Ouverture ; Ritournelle ; Air; Air tendre ; Air leger ; Louvre ; Air anime ; Sarabande ; Air leger ; Air tendre ; Air des Bacchantes