From 'When Two or Three,' page 93
Mrs. ARTHUR WEBB : 'All in the Soup'
Mr. GREGORY BATESON : On the Sepik River in New Guinea'
Directed by Joseph Muscant
Relayed from The Commodore Theatre,
Hammersmith
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
A Running Commentary on The Varsity Rugger
Match by Captain H. B. T. WAKELAM
Relayed from Twickenham
(Copyright. See notice on page 744)
All roads lead to Twickenham today, and mothers, wives, sisters, daughters, and girl friends of Oxford and Cambridge men will listen if they are unable to get there. ' 'Will Oxford win again ? ' is the great question. The Dark Blues were considered the finest Fifteen playing this season until they dismayed, their supporters by an inglorious show against Major Stanley's scratch team on November 23. But it must bo remembered that the latter pack included ten ' internationals ', and that Oxford were playing without
' their Captain and leader,
J. B. Bowers , and seemed lost without him. It is singular that both
Oxford and Cambridge have had their captains crocked up this year. Whichever way the gamo goes, spectators can be certain of a keenly-contested struggle and listeners of a thrilling commentary by Captain H. B. T. Wakelam.
Conductor, ERNEST W. GOSS
Relayed from The Pavilion, Torquay
(West Regional Programme)
(Continued overleaf)
ANITA MARY BLAKE (Mezzo-Soprano)
THE SYLVAN TRIO: John Francis (Flute) ; Sylvia Spencer (Oboe); Millicent Silver (Pianoforte)
PIANOFORTE STUDIES
Played by FREDERICK DAWSON
Cramer (1771-1858)
Study in C .....
Study in E minor.
Study in A minor .....(Studio per il Pianoforte) Study in D minor.... Study in B flat
Mendelssohn (1809-1847)
Study in A minor, Op. 104, No. 3
Thalberg (1812-1871)
Study, Le Trillo (Op. posth.)
Arensky (1861-1906)
Study in F sharp, Op. 36, No. 12
W. F. .Francis (1878)
Concert Study
Herr MAX KROEMER
Conductor, B. WALTON O'DONNELL
MADELEINE MONNIER (Violoncello)
' The Commonwealth of Nations '—XI
' The Dominions and World Politics'
A discussion between Mr. PHILIP NOEL BAKER and Mr. DOUGLAS JERROLD
Tonight's discussion is likely to be keen and lively. On the one hand Mr. Jerrold, editor of the English Review, with his literary mind, his imperial outlook (for. he served with the Royal Naval Division at Gallipoli) and his Civil Service training ; on the other, Mr. Baker, with his Labour views and international mind, an authority on Geneva and the League of Nations and Disarmament, Labour M.P. for Coventry from 1929 to 1931.
Lew Stone and his Band, relayed from The Cafe Anglais
(Shipping Forecast at 11.0)
