From page 49 of 'New Every Morning'

from Bobby's Restaurant,
Bournemouth (Vocalist, PAT O'REGAN )(Solo accordion, EMILIO)

Millicent Ward (soprano)
Arsene Kirilloff (baritone)
MILLICENT WARD
Still the lark finds repose
Linley, arr. Ivimey
Loveliest of trees Graham Peel Go not, happy day.....Gerald Moore
ARSENE KIRILLOFF
Remorse Chaykovsky The Banks of the Don..... Mussorgsky Only for thee Chaykovsky
MILLICENT WARD
To a Wild Rose MacDowell Cuckoo Song Hcly-Hutchinson Love not me for comely grace Head
ARSENE KIRILLOFF
Like to the damask rose Flear
Pleading
Windy Nights..................Stanford

Jacques Thibaud (violin), and Alfred Cortot (pianoforte): Sonata in A (Fauré)—1 Allegro molto. 2 Andante. 3 Allegro vivo. 4 Allegro quasi presto
Alfred Cortot (pianoforte): Jeux d'eau (The Fountain) (Ravel)
Rene Ie Roy (flute), Pierre Jamet
(harp), Rene Bas (violin), Pierre Grout (viola), Roger Boulme (violoncello): Suite for flute, violin, viola, cello, and harp (d'Indy)-1 Entrée en sonate. 2 Air desuet. 3 Sarabande. 4 Farandole varee

'Andrew Marvell '
A selection read by Giles Playfair

Paris Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Eugene Bigot : Overture, If I were King (Adam)
Herbert Ernst Groh (tenor): Mes amis, ecoutez l'histoire (The Postitlion of Longjumeau) (Adam)
Yvonne Printemps (soprano):
Dites-lui qu'on I'a remarque (The Grand Duchess) (Offenbach). Air des cartes de visite (S.A. D.M.P.) (Beydts)
The Berlin State Opera House Orchestra, conducted by Arthur Bodanzky : Overture, Beautiful Galathea (Suppe)

Leader, Harold Fairhurst
Conductor, Richard Austin
Solo organ, Percy Whitlock from the Pavilion, Bournemouth
Overture, Leonore, No. 3 Beethoven Concerto for Organ and Orchestra
Whitlock
1 Allegro sostenuto. 2 Elegy. 3 Scherzo. 4 Toccata
Soloist, PERCY WHITLOCK
Symphony No. 4, in A (Italian)
Mendelssohn
1 Allegro vivace. 2 Andante con moto. 3 Con moto moderato. 4 Saltarello.: Presto
The organ compositions of Percy Whitlock-Borough Organist of Bournemouth since 1932-must be familiar to all who make a point of listening to broadcast organ recitals. This Concerto, completed early this year, is to be broadcast for the first time today. The organ is used sometimes as a solo instrument, and sometimes as part of the orchestral texture. The work is romantic in style and symphonic in form.

Ninon Vallin (soprano): Plaisir d'amour (Martini). D'une prison. L'Air (Hahn). Clair de lune (Faure)

with Little MOLLY O'CONNOR
HARRY CASE and REUB SILVER at the piano

including Weather Forecast

' Holiday Reading'
Roger Dataller
Today's speaker is among the most interesting of the many personalities who have broadcast about books, for he was a miner before taking up literature. Roger Dataller is a short-story writer and novelist with a very close knowledge of Yorkshire, especially the Sheffield district. He has a personal knowledge of coal-mining and the collier's life, and among the interesting things he does is to give lectures in South Yorkshire to audiences consisting mainly of coal-miners and their wives. Dataller is a very skilful broadcaster. Last year he gave a series of six of his own stories on the air about coal-mining, and in the near future he is to broadcast a series of three stories entitled ' Pit Lane Tales '.

Leader, J. Mouland Begbie
Conductor, Guy Warrack
' As ithers see us '

A radio play by Janet Keith
Adapted for broadcasting from the novel by George Eliot
Characters
Maggie Tulliver
Mrs. Tulliver, her mother
Mr. Tulliver, her father, the miller of Dorlcote Mill
Tom Tulliver , her brother
Mrs. Glegg ) sisters of Mrs Tulliver Mrs. Dcane )
Mr. Glegg their husbands
Mr. Deane )
Lucy Deane , cousin to Maggie and Tom Lawyer Wakem
Philip Wakem , his son
Stephen Guest , unofficially engaged to
Lucy Bob Jakin ,. Maggie's landlord at
St. Ogg's
The action of the play takes place during the latter part of last century at Dorlcote Mill, on the river Floss and in the neighbouring town of St.
Ogg's '
The play produced by Owen Reed
(From Birmingham)
See the article on page 6
This play will be broadcast again at 9.15 tomorrow, in the Regional and Midland programmes.

of His Majesty's Irish Guards
(By permission of Colonel
7. S. N. Fitzgerald , M.B.E., M.C.,
CommandingIrishGuards)
His Majesty's Welsh Guards
(By permission of Colonel
M. B. Beckwilh-Smith , D.S.O., M.C.,
Commanding Welsh Guards)
His Majesty's Royal Air Force
(By permission of the Air Council) from the Quarry, Shrewsbury
Vivat ! George the King.....Peter Rex
Conducted by Major ANDREW HARRIS , M.V.O.,
Director of Music, Welsh Guards
Finale to the Fourth
Symphony Chaykovsky , arr. Dan Godfrey
Conducted by Squadron Leader R. P. O'DONNELL ,
M.V.O., Director of Music, R.A.F.
Finlandia Sibelius , arr. Winterbottom
Conducted by Captain J. L. T. HURD
Director of Music, Irish Guards
Conducted by Major ANDREW HARRIS , M.V.O.,
Director of Music, Welsh Guards

in 'Appy 'Armonies
Presented by Leon Cortez

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

Marjorie Ffrangcon-Davies
(soprano)
The Philharmonic Ensemble:
David Martin (violin)
Frederick Riddle (viola)
James Whitehead (violoncello)
John Francis (flute)
Marie Korchinska (harp)
Roussel composed the Serenade Op. 20 expressly for the Quintette Instrumentate de Paris, and dedicated it to the flautist, Rene le Roy. It dates from 1925, and had its first performance at a festival devoted to the works of Albert Roussel. It is not a serenade in the modem romantic sense of the word, for it follows the form of classical times when a serenade of cassation was another name for a suite of pieces, rather light in character, with no other object than to charm and entertain. (First performance in England)

from the Spa Royal Hall,
Bridlington
The ever-energetic and popular Herman Derewski is once again on the air from the Spa Royal Hall, Bridlington, where he is playing his eleventh consecutive summer season. Listeners will remember that he came up to London a week or two ago to compère a programme of some of the big-selling numbers he has composed in his eventful life; such stars of the theatre and the music-hall as Ellaline Terriss and G. H. Elliott came especially to the studio to broadcast songs they had helped to make famous.