From page 90 of ' When Two or Three'

Directed by FRANK CANTELL
(From Birmingham)

Directed by Joseph Muscant
Relayed from
The Commodore Theatre,
Hammersmith

Eileen Joyce (pianoforte) : Etude de
Concert in A flat (Paul de Schlozer)
Friedman (pianoforte) : Gavotte
(Gluck, arr. Brahms); Music Box (Friedman)
Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson
(pianoforte) : Slav Dance No. 15 (Dvorak)

MANCHESTER CITY V. PORTSMOUTH A Running Commentary by GEORGE F. ALLISON
Preceded by Community Singing
(Arranged by the News Chronicle) Conducted by T. P. RATCLIFFE
THE Band of H.M. WELSH GUARDS
(By kind permission of Col. R. E. K. Leatham , D.S.O.
Commanding Welsh Guards)
Conducted by Capt. A. HARRIS
Director of Music, Welsh Guards
Relayed from the Empire Stadium.
Wembley
(Copyright. See notice on page 219)

A Band Programme-Marches
The Band of H.M. Grenadier Guards, conducted by Captain George Miller : King Cotton (Sousa) ; The Invincible Eagle (Sousa)
St. Hilda's Professional Band, conducted by James Oliver : Revilo (Oliver) Honest Toil (Rimmer); The Ashrove (arr. Oliver); The Exile (Weaver)
The Band of H.M. Welsh Guards, with Male Chorus, conducted by Captain Andrew Harris : Marche Lorraine (Ganne)

Relayed from The Dorchester Hotel
(All Nationals except Daventry)

5.15 The Children's Hour
'High Tide,' a sketch by Harold Reese
' The Gardener,' No. 4
Here is a first play by an author who is only sixteen but has already acquired a working knowledge of what is wanted at the microphone.
You all know Harold Reese. He has been the most consistently successful boy-actor in Children's Hour. He has taken part in nearly all Arthur Davenport's plays, and made a big success of the boy king, Richard, in L. du Garde Peach 's 'Rebellion of Wat Tyler', in the Tower of London Series.
Harold Reese has also played Jim Hawkins in Treasure Island, on the stage, both here and in Australia. But however clever boy-actors are, sooner or later their voices break or they get too big, and then they have to wait a bit until they can bloom forth as stage young men.
So, in view of that possible time of 'resting', Harold has used his broadcasting experience to write High Tide, and all of you will wish him the best of luck.
(Daventry)

(18.00)
Weather Forecast, First General News Bulletin and Bulletin for Farmers

Winning on Points
JACK HOOD

6.45 Daventry
Welsh Interlude
HENRY Lewis :
Marginal Humour
(West Regional Programme)

A Topical Supplement to The Week's
Programmes

(A short article by Jack Payne in connection with this broadcast zvill be found on page 171).

(21.00)
Weather Forecast, Second General News Bulletin

Captain DAVID Bone
(From Glasgow)

End of Season Gala Performance
THE MAGIC FLUTE
(Mozart)
ACT I
Scene: A Rocky Scene.
Cast in order of appearance :
Conductor, LAWRANCE COLLINGWOOD
Producer, CLIVE CAREY
THE BARBER OF SEVILLE
(Rossini)
ACT II
Scene: A Room in Dr. Bartolo's House
Cast in order of appearance :
Conductor, JOHN BARBIROLLI
Producer, JOHN B. GORDON
(The casts are subject to alteration)
Relayed from Sadler's Wells Theatre
NOT ONLY is London deeply indebted to the joint enterprise of the Old Vic and Sadler's Wells Theatres, but broadcasting, also. Miss Lilian Baylis , C.H., directs a company that, for wealth of repertory, has no rival in London-
1 Londoners assert no rival in the world.
With this Gala Night ends a season that has been shared by audiences in the flesh with listeners who have been present in spirit all over the kingdom. On sixteen occasions acts from the performances of operas have been relayed from Sadler's Wells and six from the Old Vic. Several have been outside what may be called the stock repertory, and include Rimsky-Korsakov's The Snow Maiden and Tsar Saltan , Dame Ethel Smyth 's The Boatswain's Mate, an act from which was broadcast for the first time, and Arthur Benjamin 's The Devil Take Her, a new opera which was broadcast in its entirety only a few days after its first performance at Sadler's Wells. Add to these the Puccini operas, Verdi's Otello. Mozart's Figaro and Magic Flute, Gounod's Faust, Bizet's Carmen, Gluck's Orpheus, and the usual repertory props Tannhäuser, Il Trovatore , La Traviata, and The Barber of Seville, and the repertory is revealed as one which the Grand Season at Covent
Garden could hardly improve upon.

Read by PATRIC CURWEN
(Today is the anniversary of Emerson's death)

THE B.B.C. DANCE ORCHESTRA, directed by HENRY HALL
(Shipping Forecast, on Daventry only) at n.o)