and summary of today's programmes for the Forces

Records of Toralf Tollefsen, the wizard of the accordion

Exercises for men

A thought for today

and summary of today's Home
Service programmes

A talk about what to eat and where to get it, by Mrs. F. M. Ingillson

at the organ, on records

Louis Willoughby (violin), John Moore (cello), Margaret Chamberlain
(piano)

A topical magazine programme

from p. 53 of ' New Every Morning ' and p. 58 of ' Each Returning Day'

played by Clarence Barber at the theatre organ
Clarence Barber was one of the first to broadcast on a cinema organ, which he did from the Piccadilly Theatre, Manchester. Organist of the New Victoria Cinema, Bradford, he is a Lancashire man, having been bom in a village near Ashton-under-Lyne. There can have been little doubt in the minds of his friends that he was destined for a musical career when he began playing the piano at the age of five. He came to London some eleven years ago to the New Gallery Cinema, afterwards moving to Finsbury Park, to Rochester, and then to the Chelsea Gaumont.

(For Welsh schoolchildren)
Caneuon yn eu Cynefin gan
D. E. Parry Williams '
Yn ogystal a chyflwyno nifer o ganeuon gwerin, bydd ymgais i awgrymu ar ffurf drama y gymdeithas a'u creodd

' Current Affairs '

Conducted by Gideon Fagan

by C. Denier Warren
Those taking shelter are Gwen Lewis , Arthur Chesney , Horace Percival , John Rorke , Audrey Cameron , C. Denier Warren , Jack Payne and his
Band
Produced by Harry S. Pepper

Entertainment for women war-workers
Devised by Ellaline Terriss with Carroll Gibbons 's Band
Guest artists, Nosmo King and Gloria Pashley
Produced by Douglas Moodie

An original revue written and performed by an A.A. Battery ' somewhere in England ' with Josephine Driver and Patrick Waddington as guest artists
(A recording of the ' Ack-Ack, Beer-Beer ' programme broadcast on July 15)

Professor A. E. Heath

Symphony No. 3, in F
Orchestra conducted by Guy Warrack

Music talk: Chopin and the music of the Polish people by John Horton

played by Debroy Somers and his Band

played by Dorothy Manley (piano)

by Mabel and Denis Constanduros
Characters
Mr. Robinson, Mrs. Robinson, Joan, John, Shirley, Mr. Wilson, Mrs.
Wilson, Mr. Orty, Michael

starring
Bebe Daniels , Vic Oliver , Ben Lyon with Jay Wilbur and his Orchestra and Sam Browne
Additional dialogue by Dick Pepper
Produced by Harry S. Pepper and Douglas Lawrence

Wythnos yr Eisteddfod
Y Cyn-Archdderwydd Elfed i offrymu'r gweddiau
Yr Archdderwydd Crwys i ddarllen rhan o'r Ysgrythur
(A special evening service in Eisteddfod Week)

5.20 The Wreck of the ' Toytown
Belle' (Part 4) by S. G. Hulme-Beaman in which the gallant adventurers find the treasure and return safely to port
5.50 ' Between Ourselves ', the first of a series of very short talks by Mac, to children of all ages

followed by National and Regional announcements

F- H. Grisewood brings to the microphone people in the news, people talking about the news, and interesting visitors to Britain

in their own compositions

Address by The Right Hon. D. Lloyd George ,
O.M., M.P. followed by 7.40 The Adjudication, illustrated by recordings, of the Chief Male Voice
Choral competition

(Section A) leader Paul Beard
Conducted by Desire Defauw
Howard Ferguson is a young composer and pianist who comes from Northern Ireland. He was a pupil and friend of the late Harold Samuel. His compositions include a Sonata for violin and piano (listeners will have heard the first broadcast performance of this work last Sunday), a Sonata for clarinet and piano, and the ' Partita' for orchestra to be heard this evening, which is one of his most important works. It was broadcast in 1938 for the first time. It is a favourite composition of Desire Defauw and he has conducted it on several occasions with great success in Brussels and elsewhere.
Daphnis and Chloe
Ravel's most successful attempt to use a large canvas was the ballet Daphnis and Chloe written for Diaghilev's Russian Ballet. The second suite is unusually lavish in orchestral colouring and provides an interesting contrast to the economy of treatment displayed in the ' Mother Goose ' suite and elsewhere. The story of the ballet is founded on the famous pastoral by the Greek sophist Longus, who lived during the second or third century B.C. Two English translations have been made, one in 1657 by George Thornley and the other in our own time by George Moore.

from a theatre in Wales

' Tobermory by Saki adapted by E. M. Delafield
Characters
Miss Resker ; Lady Blemley; Lady Pellington ; Major Barfield ; Sir Wilfred Blemley ; Mr.
Appin ; Tobermory and ' For the Third Time by Norman Edwards
Characters
Horace ; Marie ; waiter
Produced by John Cheatle
These two short plays are both of them light and entertaining.
Tobermory is the name of a cat.
But it is a very special kind of cat. It talks. It intrudes upon a house-party and is invited to contribute its comments on humanity.
For the Third Time presents the Eternal Triangle with a difference, and a piquant ending that will leave you guessing-and laughing.
' Saki' was the pen-name of H. H. Munro , a popular satirist of the days before the last war. Norman Edwards has written many plays for radio, notably Quarrel Island and The Queen of Baltimore.

Cuirm chiuil anns am bi lain A. MacNeacail ag iarraidh air an luchdeisdeachd ainm a chur air gach aite 'san robh an luchdcluich am falach
(A Gaelic musical miscellany)

Gwendolen Mason

Presented by M. H. Allen