Ⓓ From page 53 of ' New Every Morning '

for Farmers and Shipping

Kindertotenlieder (Songs on the Death of Children) (Mahler)
Heinrich Rehkemper (baritone):
1 Nun will die Sonn' so hell aufgehen. 2 Nun seh' ich wohl, warum so dunkel Flammen. 3 Wenn dein Mutterlein. 4 Oft denk' ich, sie sind nur ausgegangen. 5 In deisem Wetter

from the Gaumont State, Kilburn

Mr. Wilkes at Home in his own bar-parlour

This is the sixteenth in a series of programmes which are being broadcast weekly from Daventry
(Empire Programme)

Orchestre Raymonde , conducted by G. Walter - Dancing Clock
(Ling). Poupée valsante (Dancing Doll) Poldini) A Musical Snuff-Box (Lyadov). Parade of the City Guards (Jessel)
George Boulanger and his Orchestra: Valse triste (von Vecsey).
Forget-me-not (Macbeth). Vienna
Cabman's Song (Pick). Vienna, City of my Dreams (Sieczynski)
Orchestre Mascotte : Great Ziehrer. Waltz Pot-Pourri (Schneider)
Edith Lorand and her Viennese Orchestra: Pot-Pourri, Gasparone (Millöcker)

Two short stories by John Gloag read by the author

Music from the Films on Gramophone Records

by Shula Doniach

Leader, Harold Fairhurst
Conductor, Richard Austin
Solo violoncello, Suggia from the Pavilion, Bournemouth

Mary Embrey
Last October Mary Embrey made radio history in this country when she gave the first broadcast in this series of talks to women on making the most of their looks. She studied the subject in New York, and was attracted by its psychological as well as its practical aspect, by the fact that when a woman looks nice she feels on top of the world. Mary Embrey's regular weekly feature in the London Morning Post drew more correspondence than any woman's page feature had ever done before.

She has already broadcast, in this series, talks on the care of the skin and hair. In her next broadcast on February 24, she will discuss 'Overcoming Disadvantages'.

by radio this afternoon and dance to the music of Victor Silvester and his
Ballroom Orchestra

Gramophone Records of Roy Smeck and his Hawaiian
Serenaders

including Weather Forecast

Margaret Rawlings

Leader, J. Mouland Begbie
Conducted by Ian Whyte
Catherine Mentiplay (contralto)

to
Jack Jackson and his Band
A programme in which a number of very surprising things will happen to
Mr. Jackson all because of A Young Girl
An Old Girl
A Film Magnate
Two Song Writers
A Landlady
A Business Manager
A Theatrical Manager Another Band Leader Two Club Members
John Sharman ) RRrOfficials
Archie Campbell .....BBC officlals and A Bet
' Come on and Dance' will be repeated in the Regional programme on Saturday at 4.0

2, How has this State of Affairs
Come About ?
Speaker, H. A. Smith , Professor of International Law in the University of London
Interlocutor,. R. C. K. Ensor

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

Frederick Grinke (violin)
David Martin (violin)
Bela Bartok (pianoforte)
Pianoforte solos from Mikrokosmos
In Transylvanian mood Children's Song Tale
Wrestling
Major seconds broken and together Minor and Major
Theme and inversion Staccato versus legato
(Played by THE COMPOSER)
9.30 Duets for two Violins
Hungarian March Catch
Dance of the Gnats Bridal Song Jeering Song
Limping Dance Arabian Song
9.37 Pianoforte solos from
Mikrokosmos
Boating
Duet for pipes
Burlesque rustique Bagpipe music
Chords of the Fifth From the Isle of Bali Merry Andrew
(Played by THE COMPOSER)
9.46 Duets for two violins
Ruthenian Dance from Kolomejka Bagpipes
Serbian Folk Dance Grief
Ardeleana (from Transylvania)
9.52 Pianoforte solos from
Mikrokosmos
Five dances in Bulgarian rhythm
(Played by THE COMPOSER)
Hungary can boast of at least four great composers-Liszt, Dohnanyi, Kodaly, and Bartok. The names of the last two composers are usually linked together, not, however, because their styles necessarily resemble each other-each has a distinctive individuality—but because they are contemporaries and have joined forces in the collection and revival of Hungarian or Magyar folk song. Their achievements in this direction are similar to those of Cecil Sharp and Vaughan Williams with regard to English folk song.
While Bartok's music is all strongly nationalistic in colour and idiom, particularly from a rhythmic point of view, it shows the stamp of a powerful and original musical mind, which, if sometimes challenging in its love of crude rhythms and dissonant harmony, commands respect and arouses intense interest.

Conducted by the Rev. W. H. Elliott
Organist, Reginald Goss-Custard from St. Michael's, Chester Square

A Programme of Norwegian Music played by The Serge Krish Septet with Maria Marova (soprano)
SEPTET
Homage March (Sigurd Jorsalfar )
(Sigurd the Crusader)
To the Spring
10.33 MARIA MAROVA AND SEPTET
Der Schwan Die Nutte
Herbstimmung Was ich sah
Der Traum
10.43 SEPTET
Rigaudon (Holberg Suite) Minuet in E, Op. 7
Norwegian Dance, No. 4

with GEORGE BARCLAY from the London Casino

on Gramophone Records