@ from page 61 of ' New Every Morning'

A conversation on Ante-Natal
Care-1
Mrs. Beatrice Dodds and a Doctor

@ Music and Movement for
Juniors
ANN DRIVER
11.15 @ Interval Music
11.20 A Talk to Teachers @ by ANN DRIVER
11.30 @ Interval Music
11.35 Music and Movement for @ Infants
ANN DRIVER

Leader, J. Mouland Begbie Conductor, Guy Warrack
Mozart's so-called ' Haffner' Symphony originated in a serenade composed in 1782 at his father's request for a festivity at the house of his
Salzburg friends, the Haffners. It was written in great haste; so great, that when his father returned the score to him, Mozart was quite surprised ' at its effectiveness
The six-movement Serenade was cut down to a symphony the following year by the omission of the introductory march and one of the minuets, but the serenade-like character of part of the finale reminds one of the origin of the work.

Under the direction of Johan Hock
from Queen's College Chambers Lecture Hall, Birmingham
The Blech String Quartet: Harry Blech (first violin), Edward Silverman, Douglas Thompson (viola) William Pleeth (violoncello)

@ Travel Talk
The Orient
'With the Dinkas'
RICHARD WYNDHAM

Elena Gerhardt (mezzo-soprano):
Der Musensohn (The Poet) ; Der Rosenband (Roses) ; Im Fruhling (In Spring) (Schubert). Auf dem Kirchhofe (In the Churchyard) (Brahms). Feldeinsamkeit (In Summer Fields) ; Vergebliches Standchen (The Vain Serenade) (Brahms)

@ Junior English
A Programme of Folk Tales arranged by Jean Sutcliffe :
' The Proud Mouse ' and ' The Man without a Beard ' read by Carleton Hobbs
3.5 @ Interval Music
3.10 Topical Talks and @ Feature Programmes
' Kippers '
In today's Feature Programme listeners will hear how herring are caught and brought to the fish market. Many of these herring are sold in this country, while others are salted and sent abroad. But a great many go to factories to be made into kippers
(Scottish)
3.30 @ Interval Music
3.35 Talk for Sixth Forms
@ ' America '-2
ALISTAIR COOKE
(From America)

@ at the Organ of the Granada,
Woolwich

@ A programme of gramophone records
Presented by Ken Beaumont

with Margaret Eaves

including Weather Forecast

by Mabel and Denis Constanduros
Everyday happenings in an everyday household
The second incident:
' A visitor takes tea ' (by permission of Payne-Jennings and Phillips Holmes)
Production by Howard Rose

' The Summer Festivals in Retrospect'
Lionel Hale

by Gwenn Knight (soprano)

A pageant of entertainment, past and present, at Britain's most historic
Variety theatres
No. 1—The South London Palace
Eighty years of music and laughter at the old ' Sarth ' !
The story is told by John Watt as compere in the studio, and Bryan Michie as interviewer at the theatre, and illustrated in song and speech by Dick Francis Bertha Willmott John Rorke Audrey Cameron Ernest Sefton George Bailey Joe Wood James Scott Harry Davis
Archibald Haddon Together with records of some of the old stars
The BBC Revue Chorus and The BBC Variety Orchestra
Conducted by Charles Shadwell
Concluding with a broadcast from tonight's performance at the theatre, including
Leon Cortez and his Coster Pals
Script written by Leslie Baily
Production by Roy Speer

with Carroll Gibbons and the Savoy
Hotel Orpheans
(by permission of the Savoy Hotel Ltd.)
Anne Lenner
George Melachrino

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

Air Travel-How far have we got?
Major R. H. Thornton

(Section D)
Leader, Paul Beard
Conducted by Albert Coates
The history of Borodin's Second Symphony is closely linked with that of his opera Prince Igor. The first ideas for the symphony occurred to him early in 1869, but in April of that year Stassov suggested the opera subject to him, and for a time he devoted all his energies to Igor. Then he decided (temporarily) that the subject was unsuitable. ' Don't worry about it ', he wrote to Stassov. 'The material won't be wasted. It will all go into my Second Symphony.'
Accordingly the first movement of the symphony was written in 1871. During the period 1874-76 he was working at both opera and symphony, and the last two movements of the symphony were based on themes originally intended for an epilogue to Igor.

' L'Art de Dire '
Yvette Guilbert
Madame Yvette Guilbert is on one of her periodic visits to this country, and, as on previous occasions, will take the opportunity to broadcast. As a diseuse she is internationally famous, and her conception of ' Vart de dire', for which there is no satisfactory translation in English, may fairly be described as unique. Today's broadcast is the first of the new weekly series of French Talks and Readings, and it may be considered fortunate that it is being given by someone who has so complete an understanding of the spoken word. Madame Yvette Guilbert will be introduced at the microphone by E. M. Stephan.

with Helen Clare
Jack Cooper
Joe Ferrie
The Three Jackdaws from the Dorchester Hotel

on gramophone records