at the theatre organ

A thought for today

Morning physical exercises for women

played by Henry King and his Orchestra on gramophone records

Conducted by Gideon Fagan

W. P. Matthew gives some more hints about Christmas presents you can make at home

A programme of the familiar airs to which Scotland has danced for generations, arranged for strings
Conducted by Ian Whyte

from page 97 of ' New Every Morning'

A. L. Rowse
The Hood family of Somerset produced two great admirals in the eighteenth century. They contributed greatly to the naval strategy of the time, which included systems of convoy and blockade, so that the subject of Mr. Rowse's talk may prove topical today.

at the theatre organ

Louis Willoughby (violin), Vivian Joseph (violoncello), Margaret Chamberlain (pianoforte)

by J. O. Francis
A comedy of Welsh rural life
The production by T. Rowland Hughes

from the Gaumont State, Kilburn, London

' Fur and Flesh in Wartime'
W. King Wilson
In this talk to ' backyatders '—the first on rabbits in this series-W. King Wilson , head of the Experimental Rabbit Department of the National Institute of Poultry Husbandry, will discuss rabbits for food rather than for fur. He wants to let householders know that surplus greens from the back garden can be turned into good meat by feeding this surplus material to a few rabbits.
His interest in the subject goes back to schooldays. Since the last war, when the shortage of meat during 1917 and 1918, owing to submarine depredations, resulted in the Government's asking the people of the country to increase the supply of fresh meat by breeding rabbits for food, W. King Wilson has kept, bred, exhibited, and judged practically all varieties, and has lectured on the Continent as well as at home.

Conducted by Ian Whyte

Wolverhampton Wanderers v. Birmingham
A commentary during the second half of the Regional League
Competition match, by Raymond Glendenning , from Molineux Grounds,
Wolverhampton

A musical canvas woven by Betty Huntley-Wright , Martin Boddey , and the Revue Orchestra, conductor, Hyam Greenbaum
Presented by Douglas Lawrence

' The Key of No. 10 '
A play by Elisabeth Kyle in which Robin and Jean meet a mysterious stranger in an old curiosity shop, and take part in an adventure which concerns a parrot, a musical box and the model of a Chinese temple carved out of priceless jade

Conductor, Sir Hugh S. Roberton

Here's a feature programme in which you will be introduced to some of the interesting people who are
'IN THE CANTEEN TONIGHT'
Edited and produced by C. F. Meehan

A reminiscent talk by Kenneth Rankin

(Section A), leader, Paul Beard
9 Conducted by Clarence Raybould
Parry Jones (tenor)

Devised by Rion Voigt
Once again members of the studio audience will be given the chance of acting in a specially-written radio play. Listeners will hear the volunteers tested, the cast chosen, and finally, the play performed
Tonight a new radio star may be born !
Incidental music by the BBC Variety Orchestra, conductor,
Charles Shadwell
Presented and compered by Vernon Harris

in his Not-so-News Reel

Devised by Charles Shadwell and Harry S. Pepper
Elsie and Doris Waters, Clapham and Dwyer, Al and Bob Harvey, Jack ('Tiny') Warner, and other artists (engagements permitting) have promised to appear at the Garrison Theatre tonight to entertain the troops
Garrison Theatre Orchestra conducted by Lieut. Charles Shadwell (late West Yorkshire Regiment)
Produced by Harry S. Pepper

Raymond Gram Swing
(From America)

Edwardian Memories with Nora Gruhn , Trefor Jones , and John Rorke
The BBC Theatre Chorus, the BBC Theatre Orchestra, leader, Tate Gilder , conducted by Harold Lowe
Compered by Christopher Stone

November 20th, 1759
A feature programme by ' 'Taffrail'
Produced by John Cheatle with D. A. Clarke-Smith as Admiral Sir Edward Hawke and the BBC Repertory Company

with Beryl Davis , Pat O'Regan , the Three J's

Rumanian Rhapsody for pianoforte played by Leslie England