Playod by EDGAR T. Cook
Relayed from Southwaik Cathedral

Fantasia and Toccata - Stanford
ELSIE PAYNE The Heart Worships - Holst
EDGAR T. COOK Sonata No. 1 in E Flat - Bach
Pastorale Roger - Ducasse
ELSIE PAYNE An old Carol Quiller - EDGAR T. COOK
Choral Preludes (a) Dundee; (b) Melcombe; (c) Old 104th - Parry

ALPHONSE DU CLOS and his
ORCHESTRA
From the Hotel Cecil
2.0 2.25 (Daventry only) Experimental Transmission of Still Pictures by the Fultograph Process

Sir WALFORD DAVIES: Music
(a) A Beginners' Course (6) A Miniature Concert (c) An Advanced Course
3.30 Interlude
3.35 Monsieur E. M. STÉPHAN:
Elementary French

With PATTMAN at the Organ
Relayed from Brixton Astoria

' Flying,' by Squadron-Leader W. HELMORE , M.Sc. ' The History of Man's efforts to Conquer the Air'

With PATTMAN at the Organ Relayed from Brixton Astoria

' Czardas ' (Monti) and other Violin Solos played by DAVID WISE
The Story of ' The Cat' (H. Mortimer Batten ) ' Colour Riddles of the Zoo,' solved by LESLIE G. MAINLAND

; WEATHER FORECAST, FIRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN

PIANOFORTE DUETS by WEBER, MENDELSSOHN, and SCHUMANN
Played by ETHEL BARTLETT and RAE RODERTSON

Began-I, The Earth and its Origin.' S.B. from Glasgow

DORIS VANE (Soprano)
GLADYS RIPLEY (Contralto)
HUBERT EISDELL (Tenor)
THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA
Conducted by THE Composes and JOHN ANSELL
Va'se Bacchanale (Valse de Ballet)
DORIS VANE with Piano Accompaniment
Take hands and part (Words by Swinburne)
ORCHESTRA, conducted by THE COMPOSER Sonia (Waltz)
HUBERT ELSDELL
Ask me no more
ORCHESTRA, conducted by The Composer Phryne (Waltz)
GLADYS RIPLEY
Oh ! to be heart on heart!
ORCHESTRA, conducted by JOHN ANSELL
Starlight (Intermezzo)
DORIS VANE , GLADYS RIPLEY , HUBERT EISDELL , RUPERT WEBSTER and ORCHESTRA, conducted by JOHN ANSELL
The Walrus and the Carnenter
PEDRO DE ZULUETA, a programme of whose music is being given this evening, is introducing himself to the B.B.C. listeners as composer and as conductor, for the first time. The three orchestral pieces and the songs in the first part of the programme arc all of that light and melodious order which need no explanation nor guidance for their enjoyment, and little more need be said of the Cantata than this, that it sets forth the humour and charm of Lowis Carroll 's inimitable verses in a very happy way. Much of the effect is gained by setting the nonsense to music of mock solemnity, and the opening, in which the chorus announce that the sun was shining although it was the middle of the night, is effective in that very way.

IN this series Professor de Burgh will attempt to help listeners to the solution of common problems of right and wrong. Tonight's talk defines the subject of ethicp as the theory of morals, i.e., of human actions measured by the moral standards of good and right. Professor de Burgh will outline the value of the study of Ethics and its interest to ona and all of us.
There will be a group of selected students present with the lecturer in the studio to question him at the close of the talk.

LINA TYBER (In Parisian Songs)
SANDY ROWAN (Scots Comedian)
ANNA FILIPOVA (In Russian Songs)
JOE SARGENT and STUART Ross
(In Syncopated Harmony)
VERES CAROLY 'S HUNGARIAN
Gipsy BAND
'CONGO NIGHT,' a Sketch by RICHARD HUGHES
A VAMETY ITEM from
THE LONDON ALHAMBRA
JACK PAYNE and the B.B.C.
DANCE ORCHESTRA

WEATHER FORECAST ; SECOND GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN; Local Announcements ; (Daventry only) Shipping Forecast and Fat Stock Prices

'MUSIC AND THE ORDINARY LISTENER'
Series IX, ' Words and Music '
JUDGING by the many letters received complaining that singers fail to make their words clear and, more still, by the great difficulty both composers and singers find in making every syllable naturally. effective, there are few musical subjects more interesting and important to the general listener than the one Sir Walford Davies has chosen for his series this session. Briefly expressed, the subject is: How can the arts of poetry and music be -successfully and enjoyably run in double harness ? It is hoped, too, that the series will be of particular as well as general interest in that it may be of service to choirs and choir-masters who have not only the ideal unity of ' voice and verse ' to attain, but the substantial added problem of doing it in teams as one man. '

THE PICCADILLY PLAYERS, directed by RAY STARITA , and the PICCADILLY GRILL BAND, directed by JERRY HOEY , from THE PICCADILLY HOTEL