@ from page 53 of ' New Every Morning '

(From Midland)

and a piano
(West of England)

by Frederick Dalrymple

Talks by visitors from the Dominions and Colonies

Under the direction of Johan Hock from Queen's College Chambers
Lecture Hall, Birmingham
A Recital
Florence Hooton , (violoncello)
Tom Bromley (pianoforte)
At the pianoforte, ALICE CLAYTON

Holiday Talk
' Working Songs'
J. W. Horton

Old-Time Songs
Phyllis Scott at the pianoforte

The Nancy Phillips String
Quartet:
Nancy Phillips (violin)
Jean Ie Fevre (violin)
Eileen Grainger (viola)
Lilly Phillips (violoncello)
The Nancy Phillips String Quartet has been broadcasting regularly since Savoy Hill days. Nancy Phillips is leader, and also broadcasts violin solos. Both she and Jean I e Fevre were students at the Royal College of Music, and Eileen Grainger and Lilly Phillips were students at the Royal Academy.
Every member of the quartet is married to a well-known broadcaster, or very nearly related by marriage. Lilly Phillips is the wife of Douglas Cameron ; Jean Ie Fevre the wife of Bernard Crook ; Eileen Grainger is married to Wilfrid Parry ; and Nancy Phillips 's husband is the brother of Kathleen Long.

Hubert Eisdell (tenor) : Pale Moon
(Indian Love Song) (Glick, Logan) ; Love's Garden of Roses (Haydn Wood) ; Looking for you (Taylor, Sanderson) ; Fill a Glass with Golden Wine (Quilter)

Ewart Kempson has again arranged two bridge hands, which will be played by four experts from the North-East. As before, the players will have no previous knowledge of the hands.
Listeners should have paper and pencil ready so that they can take down the hands as they are announced.
(Stagshaw)

Gramophone records of Songs of yesterday and today you'll hear tomorrow
A prognostication by Ernest Dudley

(pianoforte)

[Programme continued overleaf

, including Weather Forecast
6.20 Interlude

The first instalment of a serial play in ten episodes by J. Jefferson Farjeon with Leon M. Lion as ' Ben '
Other parts played by Anthony Ireland
(by permission of Godfrey Tearle)
David Miller
Produced by Leslie Stokes

Lynn Doyle
(From Northern Ireland)

Conductor, P. S. G. O'Donnell

Sir Ian MacAlister
When Edward Thomas was killed in France in 1917 English literature was the poorer by a writer who, in his blending of sensitiveness with a keen critical ability, occupied an almost unique place in his craft.
It was Edward Thomas's tragedy that his work was little known during his lifetime. His wife, Helen Thomas, has told this story in two books 'As It Was' and 'World Without End'.
Critic, nature writer, and biographer, Thomas only turned to poetry during the war. The first of his volumes of verse was published in 1917, and the second posthumously in 1918. Sir Ian MacAlister, who will give his reminiscences this evening, was a personal friend of Thomas's from Oxford days onwards.

A new 6eries of programmes devised and written by Gale Pedrick
No. 3—Enter the Company :
The Fairy Queen and The Demon King Hold Court Again
Amongst the distinguished guests are
Mr. Francis Laidler
Mr. Tom Arnold Mr. Emile Littler
Together with the following artists
Tommy Handley and Ronald Frankau
(Chinese Policemen, Brokers' Men,
Captain and Mate, etc.)
Dorothy Monkman
(Dandini)
And the recorded voices of Elsja. and Doris Waters
(The Ugly Sisters)
Edwin Styles
(AbahaSar)
George Jackley (Simple Simon)
A Section of the BBC Revue Chorus with the Orchestra --
Conducted by Charles Shadwell
Produced by Roy Speer

Ceres and Edwin Harper with El Singer (From North)

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

A Tour of the Town's Amusements including visits to:
A West End Dance Band
A New Year Ball
A Skating Rink
A Fun Fair
An East End Boxing Hall
A Musical Show
A Pantomime
A Play compered from the studio by Thomas Woodrooffe
Here is an outside broadcast on the grand scale, a broadcast in which, from microphones placed all over the town, listeners will be brought an impression of one London night at its gayest and brightest.
Guided by various commentators, listeners will be taken to a pantomime, to a fun fair, to ap East End boxing hall, and a West End theatre. They will find themselves picking a precarious way among the skaters at a big rink, dancing, if they feel inclined, to the music of a dance band at a big &Wfft End hotel, and finishing up among the motley crowd at the biggest fancy dress ball of the year.
Among the commentators contributing to the broadcast will be Stewart MacPhers ,oh at the skating rink, John 51) at the fun fair,
Dan TitchenefSf the East End boxing hall, and the one and only
Charlie Garner at the big fancy dress ball.

Leader, Tate Gilder
Conducted by Harold Lowe
Light French Music

from the Dorchester Hotel

Dance music by Jack Harris and his Band from the Royal Albert Hall