From ' When Two or Three,' page 60

Lady KAY MUIR : 'Bulgaria'

Leader, Frank Thomas
Relayed from The National Museum of Wales
(West Regional Programme)

British Composers
An Orchestral Concert
The New Queen's Hall Orchestra, conducted by Sir Alexander Mackenzie : Overture, The Little Minister (Mackenzic). The London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Malcolm Sargent: Petite Suite de Concert—1. La Caprice de Nanette; 2. Demande et réponse; 3. Un Sonnet d'amour: 4. La tarantelle fretUlante (Coleridge-Taylor). Harold Williams (Baritone): Onaway, Awake, Beloved (Cowen). Foster Richardson (Bass): Border Ballad (Cowen). The London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Sir Edward Elgar : Bavarian Dances, Nos. 2 and 3 (Elgar)

World History
Professor Eileen Powell: The Year's Work—Members One of Another

In their Summer-time Revue, 'Pleasure on Parade '
Relayed from the Floral Pavilion, New Brighton
CLAUDE BRANSTON (Piano-Entertainer) ; WALTER JONES (Entertainer) ; JESSIE CRONE (Comedienno) ; PHYLLIS STAINER (Ukulele Entertainer ; Lois BARD (Soprano); NORMAN RUSSELL (Baritono) ; Douglas LEONARD (Ventriloquist) ; JACK STRAND (Comedian) ; MADAME HELENA LEHMISKI'S YOUNG LADY DANCERS: Nora Harrison ; Eileen Walker ; Joan Gilbey ;
Patsoy Henshaw
Produced and arranged by Frank A. Terry
(North Regional Programme)

(North Regional Programme)

A Recital of Gramophone Records
Presented by CHRISTOPHER STONE
(Continued overleaf.)

BEETHOVEN'S PIANOFORTE SONATAS
Played by VICTOR HELY-HUTCHINSON
SonatA in F minor, Op. 2, No. 1
1. Allegro ; 2. Monuetto (Allegretto): Trio; 3. Prestissimo

Mr. R. ELLIS ROBERTS

Mr. JULIAS HUXLEY

Sir John Harris: 'A Summing Up'
Sir John Harris, author of 'A Century of Emancipation', gave the first talk in this series on April 24. Since then, a number of authoritative speakers, among them Lady Simon and Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, have reviewed the history of slavery and the efforts which are being made in our time towards world-wide emancipation of slaves. From these talks have emerged startling facts concerning the existence of various systems of slavery at the present time and much valuable first-hand evidence as to the beneficial results that emancipation has brought in its train. This evening Sir John Harris revisits the microphone to summarise the talks and draw final conclusions from the wealth of evidence so far presented.