From page 117 of ' New Every Morning'

For Very Young Children
ANN DRIVER

by ROBERT HEAD from St. Mary's (Episcopal Church of Scotland) Cathedral, Edinburgh

Directed by HENRY HALL

Under the direction of JOHAN HocK from Queen's College Chambers
Lecture Hall, Birmingham
THE GRINKE TRIO :
Frederick Grinke (violin). Florence Hooton (violoncello). Dorothy Manley
(pianoforte)
The more one thinks about the premature death of Schubert in the light of his last group of instrumental works, the more one realises what masterpieces the world has lost. Whereas in song Schubert was a pioneer of the romantic movement, even from the early part of his career when he wrote the ' Erlking', it was not until the last three or four years of his life that he began to apply a romantic technique, particularly as regards harmony, to classical instrumental forms ; for example, the C major Symphony, String Quartet in G, Op. 161, String Quintet in C, Op. 163, and the Piano Trios in B flat and E flat.
The Piano Trios were composed in 1827 for the Bocklet-Schuppanzigh-Linke Trio with which Schubert at that time was closely associated. Both works are extremely romantic in conception, and if we agree to Schumann's description of the E flat being ' passive, feminine, lyrical' and the B flat being 'active, masculine, dramatic ', they should be considered complementary.

OLGA ALEXEEVA (soprano)

including Weather Forecast

at the BBC Theatre Organ

ERNEST NEWMAN

1630-1677
Chamber Music
NORA GRUHN (soprano)
ANDRE MANGEOT (violin)
WILLIAM PRIMROSE (viola)
BORIS ORD (harpsichord)
ANDRE MANGEOT, WILLIAM PRIMROSE, BORIS ORD

SANDY POWELL 'S
ROAD SHOW COMPANY
(By permission of the London Palladium Management) in ' Situations' devised and arranged by PAUL THOMSON and SANDY POWELL and produced by A. W. HANSON with ROSE PERFECT
COSGROVE AND WESTWOOD
ERNEST SEFTON
HAROLD MEES
Roy JEFFERIES
PAUL THOMSON
JIMMY FLETCHER
VINT GRAVES
THE STROLLING PLAYERS
SANDY POWELL and THE BBC VARIETY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by CHARLES SHADWELL
' Sandy Powell 's Road Show' will be repeated in the Regional programme tomorrow at 4.15

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

This evening Philip Noel Baker is to discuss international co-operation from the aspect of refugee work-obviously an enormously important work, not alas ! likely to become less so. He will show what the League of Nations has done for refugees and what it is still doing, and, as'an illustration, will deal especially with the League's treatment of the Greek refugees-a million or so of them placed in Europe.
Noel Baker was a member of the League of Nations Section of British Delegations during the Peace Conference, and was attached to the Secretariat until 1922. He was Private Secretary to the President of the Disarmament Conference at Geneva from
1932 to 1933, and won the Howland Prize for distinguished work in the sphere of Government, at Yale University, the following year.
Of his many publications, his book
'The League of Nations at Work ' is of particular interest in view of today's broadcast.

A Programme of Representative
Music from the British stage of the past two hundred years
This programme was broadcast in the Regional programme on Tuesday evening