Y.E.W.C.O. Works Band
Conducted by Albert Lunn

and forecast for farmers and shipping

A gramophone miscellany

' One Thing'
Talks by the Rev. W. Hugh Rees
3-Simplicity:
' One thing is needful'

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Louise Davies gives a recipe for one of the dishes she suggested in "This Week's Menu" in "Woman's Hour" on Monday.

(BBC recording)

Felix King and his Orchestra

Beryl Hatt (soprano)
Peggie Sampson (cello)
Clifton Helliwell (accompanist)

by Clifton Utley

MUSIC AND MOVEMENT i, by Marjorie Eele
10.5 NEWS COMMENTARY

Come, let us to the Lord our God
(BBC Hymn Book 487)
New Every Morning, page 72 Canticle 4 (Broadcast Psalter) St. John 12, vv. 20-32
Just as I am (BBC Hymn Book 292)

Frank Baron and his Sextet

MUSIC AND MOVEMENT ii, by Marjorie Eele
To be repeated tomorrow at 9.45 a.m.
11.20 CURRENT AFFAIRS
11.40 FRENCH FOR SIXTH FORMS. ' Le Docteur Knock ou le Triomphe de la Médecine' par Jules Romains (deuxieme partie). Extraits du troisieme acte enregistres dans les studios de l'UNESCO a Paris avec le concours des comédiens de la compagnie Jean Mercure.

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Talk by Mrs. Leslie Morshead

Reports from Britain and overseas

Joan Turner
Peter Dimuantes
The Huxters
The Ivor Slaney Orchestra
Producer, Johnnie Stewart

News, views, and personalities of the record world, presented by Denis Preston with, this week, Semprini
Introduced by Roy Bradford

The Royal Hunt Cup
Commentary on the race by Raymond Glendenning , assisted by Claude Harrison as race-reader. From Ascot Heath

by Elizabeth Jenkins
Read by Helen Burns
The third of fifteen weekly instalments

Shipping and general weather forecasts, followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England

Twentieth Century Serenaders
(Leader, Max Jaffa )
Conducted by Monia Liter

Eleanor Houston (soprano)
Jess Walters (baritone)
Harry Danks (viola)
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard)
Conducted by Sir John Barbirolli
In 1902, at the height of his powers, Delius wrote a one-act opera, to a French libretto, for a competition; but the work was neither performed nor published. Thirty years later Delius' thoughts turned again to the opera; and though he was blind and paralysed, with the help of Eric Fenby (to whom Delius dictated his last works) he adapted parts of it to words by Whitman beginning: ' Once I passed through a populous city.' The work that resulted was an extended and impassioned love duet; it was given the title of Idyll and performed for the first time at a Promenade Concert in 1933. Berlioz said that in his ' symphony in four movements with viola solo he had woven round the solo part a series of scenes drawn from his memories of wanderings in the Abruzzi. The association with Childe Harold's Pilgrimage arose because there seemed to be about the whole symphony ' a poetic melancholy worthy of Byron's hero.' The titles of the movements are: Harold in the Mountains-Scenes of melancholy, happiness, and joy; March of the Pilgrims singing the evening prayer; Serenade of an Abruzzi mountain-dweller to his mistress; Orgy of brigands -Reminiscences of previous scenes.
Harold Rutland

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