AUDRIE FORD (Violin)
HAWARD CLARKE (Pianoforte)
Anime ; Tres lent
by The Rev. WILLIAM E. LEES
Minor Canon of St. Paul's Cathedral
Relayed from St. Mary-le-Bow Church
THE HOTEL METROPOLE ORCHESTRA
(Leader, A. MANTOVANI )
From the Hotel Metropole
A ESTHETIC apprecifition is partly natural and partly acquired, and in this course Miss Berry will help to train up natural artistic taste by describing and explaining good pictures of things familiar to all children-animals and birds. In the last three talks of the term she will deal with famous paintings of St. George and the Dragon-one of the most generously-painted subjects in classical art.
ARTHUR JAY (Baritone)
MIRIAM ANGLIN (Violoncello)
DOROTHY HOGBEN (Pianoforte)
From the Prince of Wales Playhouse, Lewisham
'ONCE UPON A TIME '
Being an Old-Fashioned Programme, in which we toll again in Story and Music some of the best and most popular Nursery Tales
A NIMALS, birds and flowers' have all their folk-lore, and so, naturally, have precious stones, which have always in every society attracted the interest and excited the imagination of men. Miss Stella Patrick Campbell will tell of some strange beliefs and customs connected with jewels.
VIOLIN MUSIC BY KREISLER
Played by WILLIAM PRIMROSE (Violin)
THIS evening's talk is the first of a series to be given by Dr. Waterhouse, who is Lecturer in Psychology and the Philosophy of Religion at the Wesleyan College, Richmond. He is also a member of the Senate of London University. Tonight he will discuss the true definition of religion ; the inferences that can be drawn from its most primitive forms ; the question whether religion was one of the original natural instincts of mankind, and the fascinating differences between early religions and the magic-tradition common among all primitive peoples.
by CEDRIC SHARPE
Relayed from the Queen's Hall
SIR HENRY WOOD and his SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
ELSIE SUDDABY (Soprano) FRANCIS RUSSELL (Tenor)
JOHANNE STOCKMARR (Pianoforte)
(Continued)
COCKAIGNE is a picture of London, the town of the Cockneys; a uieturo of bustling, cheery, noisy existence, with Romance threading its way bravely through the clatter.
The meaning of Elgar's tunes will be apparent to all who hear them. As the pageant passes, we see a number of people in a hurry, a sober citizen or two, a pair of lovers, a cheeky miniature version of the sober citizen, a military band, first in the distance and then close by, the lovers seeking seclusion in a church, and the street again, with its familiar associations.
