on gramophone records

Conducted by Guy Warrack

(Summary of official announcements in Welsh)

Eric Coates: By the Sleepy Lagoon.....

A programme of gramophone records

from page 5 of - New Every Morning'

Talks by experts to help the housewife
' Keeping Foodstuffs'

byWebster Booth (tenor)

11.0 Music Making with Sir Walford Davies
11.20 Interlude
11.25 Games with Words for Juniors
During this period each week the children will take part in a series of games designed to stimulate interest in the use of words. Last week they were told the first half of an original story and were then left to finish it themselves. Today they will be told the whole story and will be able to compare their own endings with it.
11.40 Interlude
11.45 Senior Geography:
' Geography of the War'
A. G. Ogilvie , Professor of Geography, University of Edinburgh

(Section C)
Led by Marie Wilson
Conducted by Clarence Raybould

on gramophone records

2.0 Nature Study:
Round the Countryside: A Country Walk'
Eric Parker
2.15 Interlude
2.20 Physical Training for use in Classrooms
Edith Dowling
2.40 Interlude
2.45 British History:
Britain in the Making. ' England after the Conquest'
A dramatic interlude by Ida K. Summerhayes

or ' Classics of the Barrel-Organ'
Explained away by Vernon Harris , and sung by John Rorke , Margaret Eaves , Esther Coleman , Dudley Rolph , and the Serenaders
Presented by Francis Worsley

by Mrs. Henry Wood with , and Production by John Cheatle

at the theatre organ

' Roads of England'
A play by L. du Garde Peach No. 1—' Before the Romans came'
L. du Garde Peach's Children's Hour plays all arose out of a postscript: ' How would you like a play about the Golden Fleece ? '. It resulted in Arthurian Legends, Fables of Æsop, Nordic Sagas, ' Tower of London ', Waterways of England ', and ' Roads of England ', one of the very best of his series, which is being revived today.
In the opening play you will sit beside the path that climbs over the shoulder of the Wiltshire Downs, the first home of civilised man in this country ; and, sitting there, you will hear what might have taken place 2,000 years ago, when wolves were common all over England, and roads were only tracks and bridle paths. These paths were not metalled like those made by the Romans, but this did not matter very much because heavy carts were unknown.
The type of men who used these roads you will hear in these broadcasts, and such is the genius of L . du Garde Peach that it will all seem real.

W. P. Matthew

sung and played by Anne Ziegler , Heddle Nash , John Stevens and the BBC Theatre Orchestra (leader, Tate Gilder ), conducted by Reginald Burston With a descriptive commentary, written by C. A. Lejeune , spoken byCathleen Cordell
The programme arranged by Mark H. Lubbock

at the theatre organ

with Evelyn Laye
Webster Booth , Sidney Burchall , and C. Denier Warren
The BBC Variety Orchestra (leader, Frank Cantell ), conducted by Charles Shadwell , and the BBC Revue Chorus
Compere, John Watt

(from the novel by A. E. W. Mason )
A dramatic chronicle for broadcasting in twelve parts
Written and produced by Peter Creswell
Part 2-' Three Feathers are sent
Cast and

Alf Perkins says ' It's a bit of all right'
The cast includes
Maurice Denham , Betty Huntley-Wright , Horace Percival , Doris Hare ,
Sidney Burchall , Jack Train , and Dick Francis
The Male Voice Quartet and Orchestra
Presented by Bill MacLurg

R. A. Scott James

and join John Rorke , C. Denier Warren , Doris Hare , Dick Francis , the chairman and the Boys of the Town in songs of the past
Alan Paul and Ivor Dennis at the pianos
Presented by Roy Speer