Introduced by Jeanne Heal.
I'd like you to meet...: Constance Spry
Calligraphy: Wilfrid Blunt gives the third talk in the series on writing a good hand.
Collector's Piece: Old Japanese cottons from the collection of Jessie M. Keith.
Music: Osian Ellis sings Welsh folk songs to his own harp accompaniment.

Maria Bird brings Andy to play with your small children and invites them to join in songs and games.
Audrey Atterbury and Molly Gibson pull the strings
Gladys Whitred sings the songs
(A BBC film)
(to 16.00)

A serial play in six parts by C. E. Webber.
(to 18.05)

(Petula Clark appears by permission of the J. Arthur Rank Organisation)

A play by Storm Jameson.
Adapted for television by Nigel Kneale and George Kerr.
[Starring] Michael Hordern
This is a study of temperament, or rather, of two temperaments. Miles Beecham is a good deal older than Sarah Adamson; he it wealthy, kindly, considerate, highly cultured, and (he well knows) a little ridiculous. He lives in an ordered world of success, with his club and comfortable house in Hampstead - where he is surrounded by his beloved objets d'art.
She, on the other hand, is impulsive, forthright, irrational; she hankers for excitement, likes to drive a car, wants to learn to fly. You might say they had little in common, save that both of them mean well, but Miles has fallen in love with Sarah, and for reasons which the play explains (and which are by no means to her discredit) she has agreed to marry him. Perhaps, as Sarah's mother hopes, it will work out tolerably well; but when a young man turns up unexpectedly out of the blue, it is as much the difference in their temperaments as in their ages that causes Miles and Sarah so much suffering. (Peter Forster)

at the Royal Academy, London.
The President, Sir Gerald Kelly, takes viewers round the exhibition, and discusses with Edward Halliday some of the outstanding pictures in the collection.
See 'Talk of the Week'

(sound only)