From page 39 of ' When Two or Three '
, at 10.30
By a Scottish Miner's Wife
(From Glasgow)
The Halle Orchestra, conducted by Sir Hamilton Harty : Prelude Khovanchtchina (Mussorgsky)
The London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Sir Landon Ronald : Theme and Variations from Suite No. 3 (Tchaikovsky)
' Peoples of the World'—I
Swamp Dwellers of Central Africa'
AUDREY RICHARDS , Ph.D.
Solomon (pianoforte) : Polonaise in A flat, Op. 53 ; Etude in A flat, Op. 25, No. 1 (Chopin)
Directed by ALFRED VAN DAM
Relayed from The Troxy Cinema
Overture, C
Directed by Frank Cantell
Ethel Williams (mezzo-soprano)
Nature Study
' Round the Countryside '—I
' A Stubble Field '
ERIC PARKER
E.M. Stephan, assisted by E.R. Monteil
'In Search of Facts'
Lt.-Col. Sir ARNOLD WILSON , K.C.I.E.,
C.M.G., D.S.O., C.I.E., C.S.I.
A Light Orchestral Concert
Mantovnni's Concert Orchestra : A
Musical Comedy Switchback
The Dajos Bela Orchestra : Intermezzo, Hiiby Parade, Op. 130 (Mannfred)
Geraldo and his Sweet Music (with vocal chorus) : Geraldo Nights, No. 3
Alonzo and his Orchestra : Whisperng of the Flowers (von Blon)
Marek Weber and his Orchestra:
Pot-pourri, Night in Venice (Johann Strauss , arr. Weninger)
THE NORBERT WETHMAR TRIO:
Norbert Wethmar (violin); Bram Mar tin (violoncello) ; Wilfrid Parry (pianoforte)
MARGARET McARTHUR (contralto) Time Signal, Greenwich, at 4.45
THE B.B.C. DANCE ORCHESTRA
Directed by HENRY HALL
5.15 Daventry
The Children's Hour
' The Adventures of Georgina Pauline ', No. 2
Panics and Pancakes'
A Dialogue Story by SYBIL CLARKE
Weather Forecast, First General News Bulletin and Bulletin for Farmers
The Foundations of English Music
Under the direction of Sir RICHARD RUNCIMAN TERRY
Tudor Church Music—I
Latin Motets sung by a small choir
J. H. NICHOLSON , Professor of Education at Armstrong College, Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Though this important feature of the B.B.C.'s work has been in existence for five and a half years, there must be many who do not know exactly what it is. It is in essence this : There are a certain number of people who want to make the best use they can of the series of educational talks, and with this end in view, they meet each week under a leader to listen to the talks and discuss them afterwards. Since this feature was innovated, the B.B.C. has been experimenting with discussion groups. This experiment came to an end in July.
Beginning in October, three series of talks a week will be broadcast. They have been specially arranged to meet the needs of discussion groups. Professor Nicholson has played a prominent part in the movement during the past five years and is already well known to all those who have attended any of the B.B.C. summer schools for wireless group leaders. This evening he will discuss the value of group listening and will make some suggestions for the guidance of group leaders.
(Rimsky-Korsakov)
Prologue
Scene: The edge of the forest near the Red Mountain of Yarilo at the end of the winter
Act I
Scene: The Village of the Berendeys in Spring
Cast in order of appearance
Conductor, LAURANCE COLLINGWOOD
Producer, CLIVE CAREY
Chorus Master, GEOFFREY CORBETT
Relayed from Sadler's Wells Theatre
Weather Forecast
Second General News Bulletin and ' Telephone Week': The Postmaster-General, The Rt. Hon. Sir KINGSLEY
WOOD, M.P.
A Microphone Medley by Leslie Baily
Musical Comedy at its Zenith
First Aeroplane Flight from London to Manchester
A Visit to Pelissier's 'Follies'
The Pursuit of Mr. Robinson
Sherlock Holmes and the Speckled Band
Launch of the World's Largest Ship etc. etc.
Those heard in this programme will include, in person, and from records Claude Grahame-White, the late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Joseph Coyne, Tetrazzini, Commander H.G. Kendall, Dollis Brookes supported by: Ivan Samson, Gordon Bailey, Bruce Belfrage, Norman Shelley, Nelson Jackson, Beryl Laverick, S. Major Jones, Horace Percival, Fred Lewis, Elsie Otley
The B.B.C. Theatre Orchestra
(Scrapbook for 1910 was broadcast in the Regional programme last night.)
LEW STONE and his BAND
Shipping Forecast, on 1,500 m. only, at 11.0
