Gramophone records

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Arthur Dulay and his Cameo Orchestra

Devotional readings and prayers

and forecast for farmers and shipping

* Soft-Fruit Jams,' by Mrs. Arthur Webb

Gramophone records

Jean Mackie (piano); Philip Hattey (bass-baritone)

Prayer
Immortal, invisible. God only wise
(S.P. 535; C.H. 12: Tune, St. Denio)
Interlude
Prayers: The Prayer for Help; the Lord's Prayer
The Son of God goes forth to war
(A. and M. 439, omitting vv. 3 and 4; S.P. 216, omitting vv. 3 and 4: C.H. 530, first version, omitting vv. 3 and 4: Tune, St. Anne)
Blessing

Gramophone records of the Nocturne and Scherzo from his incidental music to ' A Midsummer Night's Dream '

News commentary

from page 33 of "New Every Morning" and page 50 of "Each Returning Day". The race that long in darkness pined: Psalm 111; Acts 11, vv. 19-30; Jesu, lover of my soul

Rudy Lewis at the organ of the Trocadero, Elephant and Castle

MUSIC AND MOVEMENT FOR INFANTS, by Ann Driver
11.20 HISTORY I. Great People and Great Events: 'Fanny Burney (1752-1840),' by Betty Cocking. A young lady publishes a novel and becomes one of the most celebrated women of her day
11.40 FOURTH-FORM FEATURES. 'A Midsummer Night's Dream.' Scenes from Shakespeare's play chosen and adapted by Jo Manton. Part 2

Interesting people who are ' In Town Tonight' interviewed by Roy Rich ; and Harold Warrender , ' The Man in the Street,' interviews passers-by in a busy London thoroughfare. Edited by C. F. Meehan.

From a canteen in Leicester, with George Myddleton at the piano.

by Charles Dickens. Episode 6.

directed by Paul Fenoulhet , with Doreen Lundy and Cyril Shane

HOW THINGS BEGAN. A Visit to Avebury,' by Jacquetta Hawkes. The BBC ' Observer from the Past' returns to prehistoric Britain and visits a temple.
2.35 SENIOR ItNGLtSH 11. Dramatic biography, by Honor Wyatt. ' Captain Marryat ': the story of a boy who was determined to go to sea and, later, wrote books that did much to improve sea-going standards of life

John Amadio (flute), Kathleen Moorhouse (cello), Maurice Jacobson (piano)

You are invited to visit 'Waterlogged' Spa.

Another story from Elizabeth Gorell 's book ' The Bear Garden,' told by May Jenkin (' Elizabeth ')
5.15 Results of the rhyming competition broadcast by Geoffrey Dearmer on May 21
Victor Harding in a short recital of songs by Martin Shaw
5.40 ' Cricket': talk by F. N. S. Creek , the Children's Hour Sports Coach

and forecast for farmers and shipping

6.10: Topical Talk. 6.15: Sport

An expert gives the facts behind a topical subject in home or foreign affairs

An exchange programme between the CBS of America and the BBC
Letters written by listeners in this country and in the U.S.A. and addressed to their neighbours across the Atlantic, read in London by Lionel Gamlin and in New York by Charles Collingwood.

from the Garrick Theatre, Southport

Conductor, Charles Groves

gives an appreciation of Jung
J. B. Priestley, who for many years has been intensely interested in reviews of the famous psychologist, Carl Gustave Jung, has just been to
Switzerland to see him. Tonight he describes the impression Jung made upon him

The first of a new series of weekly visits to famous holiday resorts.
Tonight listeners are taken to Llandudno to hear part of CATLIN'S FOLLIES FROM THE ARCADIA THEATRE including Stem and Bryant; Hal Miller; Vine, More, and Nevard; and Edith Lewin

TOM ARNOLD'S 'SUMMER SERENADE' FROM THE PIER PAVILION
with Ted Ray; Bob and Alf Pearson; Joy Jackley and Seth Jee; Bert Platt; Tudor Evans; Beverley Ann Wright; Chaiies Stephen; Eve Bradfield's Six Starlets. Orchestra directed by Fraser Rogers. Produced by Harry Bright

LISTEN AT 8.15

(piano)

Four talks by Maude Royden, c.H. (Mrs. Hudson Shaw). 3-1 Facing Loneliness '

By Henry James , adapted for broadcasting by Beatrice Gilbert. Produced by John Richmond

and his Orchestra, with Betty Kent , Dennis Hale , and Penny Nicholls