(to 12.00)
Introduced by Joan Gilbert.
In London this Week
Joan Gilbert introduces Professor Winifred Cullis, who describes this week's Science Exhibition at the Imperial College, South Kensington.
Dr. Mary Waller gives a demonstration of pattern making in sand shown at the exhibition.
Music
Inia te Wiata sings some Maori love songs.
Arranging Flowers
Violet Stevenson shows economical and original winter flower decorations.
Individuality in Clothes
Stella Mary Pearce advises on adapting fashions and styles to suit your own characteristics.
Television Bookshelf
Dilys Powell reviews some recent books.
Round the Shops
Margot Lovell reports on what she thinks will interest you in the shops this week.
(to 16.00)
Mary Michie tells a story about a little American girl.
A special Christmas quiz.
Have your pencil and paper ready.
A thrilling film serial.
(to 18.00)
Four mountaineers scale the Eiffel Tower for a bet just as if they were climbing an Alpine precipice.
If you have not got a good head for heights hold tight to your chair while you watch this.
A Christmas entertainment for a company of young dancers and a few grown-ups.
Adapted from the ballet "Casse Noisette" by Catherine Devillier.
Tonight Charles Graves invites two teams to test their skill in an old-fashioned spelling bee.
From the Lyceum Ballroom, London.
Tonight this vast London ballroom is the scene of a fancy-dress ball and there are also the finals of amateur and professional dancing competitions and the area finals of the 1951 British Formation Dancing Trophy.
Viewers will be asked to help judge the fancy-dress competition.
Harry Roy's Band plays for dancing
(by permission of Mecca Dancing)
(Repeat of Wednesday's edition)
(sound only)
(to 22.45)
