An account of the third day's play by ALAN KIPPAX from Brisbane
(In collaboration with the Australian
Broadcasting Commission)
From page 37 of ' New Every Morning '
Vitya Vronsky and Victor Babin
(pianofortes) : Romance (Suite No. 2 for Two Pianofortes, Op. 17) (Rachmaninov). Waltz (Suite for Two Pianofortes) (Arensky)
German for Older Pupils
' So wird's in Deutschland gemacht ! '
OTTO G. LEWALD , Dr.Jur.
Natan Milstein (violin) with Mittman
(pianoforte) : Chaconne-Molto moderato (Vitali, arr. Charlier) (based on transcription for violin and pianoforte by F. David )
' The Soil from which Christ Sprang '
7—' The Apocrypha '
The Very Rev. C. A. ALINGTON , D.D.,
Dean of Durham
Leader, Philip Whiteway
Conducted by PETER MONTGOMERY
An account of the third day's play by ALAN KIPPAX from Brisbane
(In coHaboration with the Australian
Broadcasting Commission)
(Electrical Recording)
from the Concert Hall,
Broadcasting House
0. H. PEASGOOD
Wanda Landowska (harpsichord) :
Prelude and Allemande (Suite No. 5 in E)
Rene le Roy (flute) and Kathleen Long (pianoforte) : Andante and Bourree (Sonata No. 3 in G)
Cologne Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Hermann Abendroth : Allegro moderato (Concerto grosso No. 10 in D minor)
Elsie Suddaby (soprano) : As when the dove (Acis and Galatea)
E. Bullock (organ) with String
Orchestra : First movement, Organ Concerto in B flat
Dennis Noble (baritone) : Silent
Worship (Ptolemy)
The London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham , Bart. : Arrival of the Queen of Sheba (Solomon)
The BBC Choir and Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Bedcham , Bart. : He trusted in God (Messiah)
A. H. WINTER and MARGOT BERGER
Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Albert Coates : Overture, Prince Igor (Borodin)
The Boston Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Kussevitsky : Petrushka Suite (Stravinsky)—First tableau, Russian Dance ; second tableau, In Petrushkas' Room ; fourth tableau, The Fair towards Evening, Nurse-maids' Dance, Bear and Peasant, Dance of the Coachmen and Grooms, Masked Revelry
'Christmas Shopping'
JANE OLIVER and ANN STAFFORD
Today Jane Oliver and Ann Stafford , journalists both, but women above all, with a flair for shopping, are to come to the microphone to discuss the intriguing and extremely scientific business of making a little money go a long way at a time of the year when few of us have enough money to buy all the presents we would give. The shop windows with their blazing lights invite, and in we go with a list in our hand. A pipe for John, a flapjack for Mary, and all the rest of it. Highly exciting and highly exhausting, especially when ideas run out. Listeners to this discussion may get some new ones.
including Weather Forecast
'The Beef Position in Wales'
ANTHONY HURD and W. REES OWEN
This evening Anthony Hurd is to bring Rees Owen to the microphone and they are to discuss the beef problem from the Welsh farmers' point of view. Rees Owen represents Pembrokeshire on the Council of the National Farmers' Union, and he is one of those who have been most active in pressing for a change of Government policy to help the breeder of beef cattle. This discussion has also a topical interest in view of the famous Smithfield show which is being held this week. '
by STANISLAS DE NIEDZIELSKI
The Fifth Programme in a New Series with The Geraldo Orchestra from 'Romance in Rhythm'
(By permission of the Savoy Hotel, Ltd.)
H. A. Mess , Ph.D.
including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
' Mr. Faithful '
(The Man who took a Job as a Dog)
' Mr. Faithful' will be broadcast again in the Regional programme tomorrow at 9.20
(Section D)
Led by Marie Wilson
Conducted by Warwick Braithwaite
Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson (pianofortes)
Directed by SYDNEY LIPTON from Grosvenor House, Park Lane