From page 81 of ' New Every Morning'

Eileen Joyce (pianoforte): La
Danse d'Olaf (The Elf King's Dance) (Deux Lunaires) (Pick-Mangiagalli). En route (Concert Study) (Palmgren)
Parry Jones (tenor): As ever I saw ; There is a lady sweet and kind (Warlock)
Jelly d'Aranyi (violin) : Melody
(Gluck, arr. Kreisler). Passepied (Delibes, arr. Gruenberg)

History in the Making
Prison Reform
Dame RACHEL CROWDY

The Schwiller String Quintet:
Isidore Schwiller (violin)
Gerald Emms (violin)
Keith Cummings (viola)
Horace Ayckboum (viola) John Holmes (violoncello)
Max Bruch , whose Violin Concerto in G minor is known to all violinists, and whose ' Kol Nidrei ' is equally familiar to cellists, was made an Honorary Doctor of Music in the University of Cambridge, and all his life he was very proud of this distinction. He had a great admiration for Scottish and Welsh folk music, of which he published several arrangements for male and mixed choruses. Bruch died in 1920. The String Quintet, like the Octet which received its first performance in a broadcast programme last July, is still in manuscript. It also shows, with Bruch's other chamber works, a fine style of classical writing and a keen melodic sense.

by Robert Louis Stevenson
Adapted for radio by Francis Dillon
Cast
Production by John Richmond
(Empire Programme)

Round the Countryside: Bats
C.C. Gaddum
Few creatures appear so mysterious and gruesome as bats. Their very mode of life, their preference for the twilight and the dark corners of the earth, tend to make the ordinary person a little afraid of these small aerial creatures. Mr. Gaddum will try to dispel these illusions, and to show that bats are among the most interesting creatures to be found in the British Isles.

2.25 Interval Music

2.30 Senior English: Words: (ii) Words that change their Shape
J. W. Marriott

2.55 Interval Music

3.0 Concert Lesson: Key Contrast: Viola
Thomas Armstrong, D.Mus.

3.30 Interval Music

3.35 Early Stages in French
E. M. Stephan

with Vernon Adcock (xylophone)
(From Midland)

What is Light Music?
by Francis Toye

Question Time
W. Herrod-Hempsall and R. Gamble
Continuing his scries of discussions with bee-keeping specialists, Reginald Gamble , Chairman of the Mid-Herts Bee-keepers' Association, is to bring to the microphone W. Herrod -K.mpsall, F.R.E.S., Technical Adviser in Bee-keeping to the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries. Mr. Herrod-Hempsall, formerly Hon. Secretary to the British Bee-keepers' Association and lecturer for many county councils and agricultural colleges, is the author of several works on bee-keeping, his latest being the recently published ' Bee-keeping New and Old', whilst he is also the inventor of a radial extracting machine that has become popular with bee-keepers.
Throughout the year he goes round the country lecturing, demonstrating. and judging on behalf of the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries.
In today's broadcast Gamble will not confine himself to any particular aspect of the craft, but will ask questions as they occur to him.

including Weather Forecast

at the BBC Theatre Organ

Vilmos Palotai (violoncello)
Alan Bush (pianoforte)

' Moral Progress
John Macmurray
(Grote Professor of the Philosophy of Mind and Logic, University of London)

Ian Stewart

A Musical Comedy by Victor Kelemen
German Lyrics and Music by Bert Reisfeld and Rolf Marbot
Orchestrations by Arthur Sandford
English Version by Anthony Hall
Lyrics by Gordon Crier and Henrik Ege
Cast Jean Colin
Reginald Purdell
'(BvpermissionofWarnerBros.) and Davy Burnaby
Arthur Sandford and Alan Paul at Two Pianos
The BBC Variety Orchestra
Conducted by Mark H. Lubbock
Produced by Gordon Crier
' Flight into the Blue' will be broadcast again on Thursday in the Regional programme at 6.0

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

' The Relation of Morals to the Progress of Science'
L. P. JACKS , LL.D., D.Litt.
This broadcast has the distinction of being the first National Lecture of the year ; it also marks the ' coming-of-age ' of the series. From time to time since February, 192!!, some of the most distinguished and intellectual men in the country have broadcast lectures of national importance.
Dr. L. P. Jacks was Principal of Manchester College, Oxford, from 1915 to 1931, and has been editor of The Hibbert Journal since its foundation in 1902. In 1887 he entered the Unitarian ministry as assistant to the Rev. Stopford Brooke in Bedford Chapel (and the ' Life and Letters of Stopford Brooke' was to be his first publication). He was subsequently minister at Renshaw Street Chapel, Liverpool, and the Church of the Messiah, Birmingham. Besides being distinguished as a philosopher, he is known to a wide public for the charm of his writing.
Dr. L. P. Jacks is also famous, by the way, for being the father of Dr. M. L. Jacks, who has recently become Director of the Department of Education at Oxford University after fifteen years as Headmaster of Mill Hill School, to which he was appointed at the unusually early age of twenty-six.

Conductor, Walter Goehr
(All arrangements by George Walter )

by Ewald Balser from Vienna
Glaubensbekenntnis (Faust I)
Grenzen der Menschheit Das Gottliche
Prometheus Gott und die Bajadere

Directed by Sydney Lipton with CHIPS CHIPPENDALL
THE THREE T's from Grosvenor House, Park Lane

Half-an-hour's gramophone records for dancers only