From page 105 of 'New Every Morning'

Frank Mullings (tenor): Blow, blow, thou winter wind ; 0 Mistress Mine (Quitter)
Hubert Eisdell (tenor): Take, 0 take those lips away ; Hey Ho, the Wind and the Rain (Quilter)

German for Older Pupils
' Egmont, von Goethe-Burgerhaus (i),
Aufzug. Klarchens Wohnung, (iii)
Aufzug.'
0. LEWALD, GRETA MARKSTEIN ,
J. Bing , MARGOT BERGER

Gregor Piatigorsky (violoncello):
Song without Words (Mendelssohn, arr. Kreisler) ; Scherzo (Feltzer) ; The Swan (Saint-Saens) ; Guitar (Moszkowski)

An introduction to Professor S. H. Hooke 's talks on The Archaeological Background of the Old Testament
John Garstang , D.Sc., LL.D.,
Rankin Professor of Archaeology,
University of Liverpool
During the last fifteen years Palestine has been an active centre of exploration. Gradually many of the old cities mentioned in the Bible have been brought to light, and the reality of many pages of Bible history has been established in this way. Dr. Garstang will speak about some of these discoveries, in particular that of Jericho; the date of its fall forms the basis of Bible chronology.

Leader, Frank Thomas
Conductor, Idris Lewis
Margaret Wilkinson (soprano)

by Eric Thiman from the Chelsea Parish Church of St. Luke

Interlude
2.5 Science and Gardening
'Fungus Pests'
B. A. KEEN , D.Sc., F.R.S.
2.25 Interlude
2.30 Music, Course 2
Two melodies together (ii).
THOMAS ARMSTRONG , D.Mus.

by Arthur Alexander

Early Stages in German
A. HERMANN WINTER and GRETA MARKSTEIN

Joseph Shadwick (violin)
Wilfrid Parry (pianoforte)
Leo Weiner was born in Budapest in 1885 and studied during the years 1901-6 at the Landesakademie, where he later became a professor. Most of Weiner's compositions appear to be in the form of chamber music, with which he made a considerable name for himself. His String Quartet in F sharp minor won the Coolidge Prize in 1921. The Sonata No. 1 in D was published in 1912.

' Up and Down the Thames'
Helen Loewenthal

with Webster Booth

including Weather Forecast

J. G. Stewart

John Gielgud in 'He Was Born Gay ' by Emlyn Williams which is now running at the Queen's Theatre
Presented by Bruce Belfrage

Presented by Harry S. Pepper and John Watt
Singing commere, Judy Shirley
Trudie Schubert with Ernst Steffan in ten minutes of his own compositions
Inspector Hornleigh
Investigates—1
A Problem in Detection by Hans W. Priwin
In this series of sketches,
Inspector Hornleigh interrogates the various witnesses, and in each case the witness makes some slip which convicts him. Are you as astute as Inspector Hornleigh ? The mistake the witness makes will not be disclosed until the end of the programme
Peggy Cochrane
In song and rhythm at the piano
Leslie Henson and Norah Howard in ' Thompson and Johnson ' by Nathaniel Gubtins
5-' Vi'let's Young Man '
Tunes to Come-4
Judy Shirley and The BBC Variety Orchestra
Conducted by Charles Shadwell

by Maurice Moiseiwitsch
Second Series : Episode No. 8with Richard Goolden as 'Mr. Penny'
(By permission of Claud Jenkins of Daly's
Theatre)

' Food and Fitness '
' Exercise, Why and How '
Major A. H. Gem
The first part of this series dealt mainly with nutrition. Last week Dr. Carnwath linked it to the talks that are to follow by describing the relationship of physical culture to nutrition, and tonight Major Gem is to give the first of the talks on physical culture-or, in other words, exercise. He will explain why and how we should take exercise, especially today, when so many of us do so little walking. Far too many British men and women regard exercise with the same air of boredom as getting up in the morning, and this is a pity. Ten minutes' physical culture a day makes all the difference.

(Section E)
Led by Laurance Turner
Conducted by Clarence Raybould
Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco was born at Florence in 1895 and studied under the famous Italian composer Ildebrando Pizzetti. He has composed a considerable amount of music, chiefly choral and vocal. Apart from numerous settings of Shakespeare's works, Castelnuovo-Tedesco has written five overtures inspired by The Taming of the Shrew, Twelfth Night, The Merchant of Venice, Julizis Ccesar , and A Winter's Tale. Of these, however, The Taming of the Shrew is the only one that is known to English listeners, but it is one that is now quite frequently broadcast.

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

An Intimate Entertainment with Just the Four of Us
Patrick Waddington Edward Cooper Anne de Nys John Ridley
Devised and presented by Archie Campbell

Reginald Paul Pianoforte Quartet: David Wise (violin) ; Watson Forbes (viola) ; John Moore (violoncello) ;
Reginald Paul (pianoforte)
In 1906 William Yeates Hurlstone died at the age of thirty. He had already proved himself a highly gifted composer and one of the most promising of the younger British school. Hurlstone's first work was a set of ' Five Valses ' for piano, which were published when he was only nine years of age. At eighteen he won a scholarship at the Royal College of Music and studied composition under Stanford for several years.
The Piano Quartet in E minor, which was published posthumously, is the composer's most elaborate chamber work, and although it shows considerable individuality, it also displays certain influences of Brahms.

with RONNIE HILL
JACK LORIMER and THE THREE JACKS from the Piccadilly Hotel