@ from page 37 of ' New Every Morning'

Berlin Charlottenburg Orchestra, conducted by Alois Melichar : Overture, The Twin Brothers (Schubert)
Oda Slobodskaya (soprano): The
Lilacs (Rachmaninoff). Roses (Rubinstein). Parassia's Day-Dream (The Fair at Sorochintsy) (Mussorgsky)
Walter Rehberg (pianoforte):
Spanish Rhapsody (Liszt)
M. Viard and Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Piero Coppola : Rhapsody for Saxophone and Orchestra (Debussy)
Parry Jones (tenor) : There is a Lady Sweet and Kind (Parry). As ever I saw (Warlock)
Halle Orchestra, conducted by Sir Hamilton Harty : Rakoczy March (The Damnation of Faust) (Berlioz)

at the Organ of the Forum Cinema,
Southampton

The Marie Dare String Quartet:
Marjorie Hayward (violin)
Susan Davies (violin)
Olive Davidson (viola)
Marie Dare (violoncello)

A visit to the Guildhall during the Banquet, including a description of the Lord Mayor's ' triumphant entry ', short speeches by the Lord Mayor and one of the children, and community singing from the Guildhall

The BBC Singers (B):
Sybilla Marshall Bettine Young Anne Wood Winifred Downer Rene Soames Emlyn Bebb Victor Utting Victor Harding
Conducted by Trevor Harvey
Seven Songs with words by Robert
Bridges
1 I have loved flowers that fade. 2 I praise the tender flower. 3 My spirit sang all day. 4 Clear and Gentle Stream. 5 Nightingales. 6 Haste on, my joys! 7 Wherefore tonight so full of care?
Three short elegies with words by William Drummond
1 Life a right shadow is. 2 The world a hunting is. 3 This life, which seems so fair
Gerald Finzi was born in London in 1901. He studied first under Dr. Bairstow, of York Minster, and then under R. 0. Morris. With the notable exception of a violin concerto Finzi has devoted his creative gifts chiefly to vocal music. A number of important song cycles, such as those to be heard this afternoon, have come from his pen and have enhanced his reputation as a composer.

A serial reading from Surtees
9, ' The Steeplechase 'told by G. H. Dayne
In this, the last extract, we meet most of our old friends and say farewell to them
(From North)

Leader, Harold Fairhurst
Conductor, Richard Austin
Solo pianoforte, Pouishnoff from the Pavilion, Bournemouth

' Hair Up-Hair Down '
A discussion on the- year's fashion
Alison Settle and Geoffrey Swaffield
The year that is just drawing to a close has been notable for quick and startling changes in the fashion world, and women, obedient to the whims of this capricious dictator, have found themselves chopping and changing almost month by month.
This afternoon Alison Settle, well-known broadcaster on fashion matters, is going to review some of the fashions that have gone before, and probably forecast a few of those that are to come.
Geoffrey Swaffield is a well-known
London hat designer, and claims to be one of the first to introduce the present Edwardian rage. At the moment hair is well and truly ' up ', but, Swaffield tells us, a change may soon be expected, and he is designing all his spring hats for hair worn down

with Olive Kavann
Although Frank Walker and his Miniature Orchestra gave their first broadcast in the summer of 1938, Walker has been a radio favourite for many years. With his Octet, which he formed in 1927, he appeared frequently before the microphone in programmes of the best light music. A feature of these broadcasts was Walker's solo cello playing. The Octet was, by the way, the first combination to play in the studios at Broadcasting House, when it was used for testing acoustics.
Walker, who started studying the violin at the age of five, has played in cinemas, conducted symphony orchestra, and played his cello for the Diaghilev Russian Ballet at Covent Garden.

including Weather Forecast

' Poultry '
F. Rayns

Songs of 1817-18 sung by Henry Cummings (baritone)
Memnon
Der Flug der Zeit (The Passage cf
Time)
Der Tod und das Madchen (Death and the Maiden)
Der Strom (The River)
Philoctet Der Schafer und der Reiter (The
Shepherd and the Cavalier)

at the BBC Theatre Organ

A meeting at the microphone between Sir Walford Davies , John Hilton , C. H. Middleton , and Lord Elton

A Black-Faced Minstrel Show
Devised and produced by Harry S. Pepper -
Bones, Tambourines, Corner Men, Crack Banjo Team , Stump Speech,
Old and New Melodies
Scott and Whaley, Ike Hatch ,
C. Denier Warren , Arthur Finn
The Kentucky Banjo Team, Dick Pepper , Edward Fairs ,
Bernard Sheaff
At the BBC Theatre Organ,
Sandy Macpherson
The BBC Variety Orchestra and the Male Voice Chorus, conducted by Leslie Woodgate
Music arranged by Doris Arnold and orchestrated by Wally Wallond
Book written and remembered by C. Denier Warren
The Kentucky Minstrels will broadcast again tomorrow (Regional, 6.0)

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

with Reg Pursglove and his Orchestra

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

(Section E)
Led by Manus O'Donnell
Conducted by Basil Cameron

from the Palais de Danse,
Hammersmith

on gramophone records