(to 12.00)

[Starring] Elsie Randolph
(For details, see Thursday, 8.30 p.m.)

(to 16.00)

Philip Harben gives hints on one-stove cooking for campers.

A magazine programme televised every second Friday.

Memory Man
Leslie Welch challenges viewers to defeat him on any question about sport. He gives his answers impromptu and any viewer who 'stumps' him will be sent Savings Stamps to the value of fifteen shillings.

Tight Spot
A dramatic demonstration of some tips for self-defence by 'The Company of Film Stunt Specialists'.

Meet your Favourite Authors: 4 - Louis Golding
A famous writer talks to viewers about the craft of writing.

Something Old
Something from London's past, provided and demonstrated by permission of the London Museum.

Something New
Something from a British factory. provided and demonstrated by permission of the Council of Industrial Design.

Something Borrowed
Viewers are invited to tell Kaleidoscope of any object they may own with a story attached to it. It will then be shown to viewers and the story told.

Something Blue
A song with the word 'blue' in the title. Viewers choose the song and Lind Joyce sings it.

How to
An expert comes each fortnight to show you how to do one of the simple things you have to do so often.

Watch that Faux Pas!
A painless demonstration of etiquette for every occasion, by Max Kester, Charles Irwin, George Standford, and Georgina Cookson.

Programme introduced to viewers by McDonald Hobley and edited and produced by John Irwin.
All correspondence in connection with this programme should be addressed to:
'Kaleidoscope' [address removed]

A ballet for television, designed by Ruth Sendler.
Music selected from two symphonies by Haydn.

This is the story of Pierre and Madelon - true lovers parted in the traditional fairy-tale manner by their heartless parents. Like all the best fairy tales, this one, of course, has a happy ending, though the means by which it comes about are perhaps a trifle unusual.

(sound only)
(to 22.15)