From page 48 of ' When Two or Three'

French Reading-3
Monsieur DANIEL MICHENOT

At The Organ of The Trocadero
Cinema, Elephant and Castle

Leader, Frank Thomas
Beryl Tichbon (pianoforte)
(From Cardiff)
As an alternative to the Scottish Regional programme for Schools, from 2.0 to 3.0 Scottish National will radiate the Regional Programme. Details at foot of page.

RECEPTION TEST
2.5 (-2.25) British History-9
Miss RHODA POWER: The Maid of France'
2.30 (-2.55) Biology : ' How Life is
Lived '-9
Professor WINIFRED CULLIS , C.B.E.,
D.Sc. : ' Why food is necessary '

by ERNEST LUSH WILLIAM BAINES died at the age of twenty-three in 1922. He was a remarkable boy. Up till two years before he died he had never heard a string quartet or a symphony orchestra (how impossible in these days of broadcasting), and yet, being self-taught, he had actually written chamber works and orchestral music of astonishingly fine quality. He did not live long enough, of course, to leave much behind, but what he did leave (mostly piano music) showed such rare promise and is so mature in form and beauty, that the early death of Baines ranks as part of that tragedy of early deaths from which British music has suffered in recent years.

Conductor, Sir DAN GODFREY
ROGER SACHEVERELL COKE
(pianoforte)
Relayed from
The Pavilion, Bournemouth
Symphony Concert No. 24 of the 39th
Winter Series
ORCHESTRA
ROGER SACHEVERELL COKE'S Pianoforte Concerto No. 2 in E minor was written in 1933, when the composer was twenty years of age, and has so far received four performances, the first being at the Pump Room, Bath. Mr. Coke left Eton three years ago and has since established himself as a composer and pianist. He has already a number of compositions, including chamber music, to his credit.
The Concerto to be played this afternoon consists of the usual three movements, the music of which, unlike a great deal of contemporary music, is romantic in appeal. The first movement, Fantasy, opens with an introduction in which a motive is heard which becomes one of the principal themes in the movement and makes an appearance both in the ' Romance ' and the ' Caprice '. Thus, the whole work is imbued with a feeling of continuity.

Directed by HENRY HALL

Weather Forecast, First General News Bulletin and Bulletin for Farmers

FRANZ LlEDER
Sung by JOHN ARMSTRONG (tenor)
Op. 3
No. 4 Fruhlingsliebe (Spring Love) No. 5 Der Sommer ist so schon
(Summer is so beautiful)
No. 6 Ach wenn ich doch ein
Immchen war' (If I were a pixy)
Op. 4
No. I Mein Hochland-Kind (My
Highland Lassie, 0)
No. 2 Die stisse Dim' von Inverness
(The Lovely Lass of Inverness)
No. 3 Liebliche Maid! (Fairest
Maid)
No. 4 Ihr Hiigel dort am schonen
Doon (Ye banks and braes o' bonnie Doon)
No. 5 Montgomery's Mary
No. 6 Du hast mich verlassen, Jamie
(Thou hast left me ever, Jamie)
No. 7 Er ist gekommen (He is come) No. 8 Kurzes Wiedersehen (Ae fond kiss, and then we sever !)

Mr. OLIVER BALDWIN

Mr. JOHN MORGAN

'The City of London-Banking'
Professor T. E. G. GREGORY , D.Sc.
IN ms BROADCAST this evening Professor T. E. G. Gregory will point out that banks are not the mysterious things some people would have us think, and that they are far from remote from the lives of the ordinary citizen.
This talk will qeal with the ' Big
Five ', and what they do, and such an investigation opens up a number of important questions: The relation of the commercial banks to the Bank of England, the connection of the specialised money market both to the banks and ' the Bank '. What makes the whole system hang together ? What is the precise place of the Bank of England in the national life ?
This clears the ground for Professor
Gregory's talk on Insurance and Investment next Wednesday.

Mr. LESLIE HEWARD

(Season 1933-34)
' Fifteenth Concert
Relayed from
The Queen's Hall, London
(Sole Lessees, Messrs. Chappell and Co... Ltd.)
First Performance in England of 'WOZZECK'
(Alban Berg )
An Opera in Three Acts
Act I

Weather Forecast, Second General News Bulletin

Acts II and III
Tickets can be obtained from [address removed]; and Usual Agents. Prices 2s. to 12s. (including Entertainments Tax)

Sir William Bragg, O.M., K.B.E., F.R.S.
Many of the colours of Nature depend on the use of 'dyes'. One of the most universal of these is chlorophyll, which is responsible for the green of vegetation. The colours of flowers depend mainly on a class of natural dyes called 'anthocyanins.' The colours of the sky and the haloes round the moon are caused by fine particles floating in the air, or by the molecules of the air itself.
This is a synopsis of Sir William Bragg's talk tonight.

LEW STONE and his BAND
(Shipping Forecast, on Daventry only, at 11.0)