A series of eight lectures by the Rev. V. A. Demant , Regius Professor of Moral and Pastoral Theology and Canon of Christ Church, Oxford
1-The Great Reversal

BBC Scottish Orchestra
CLeader, J. Mouland Begbie )
Conductor, Ian Whyte
Dennis Brain (horn)
Matyas Seiber, whose vivid and extraordinarily apt music for the radio version of Faust is fresh in the memory, wrote this Nottumo for Dennis Brain in 1945. It is dedicated to the memory of Brahms. This evening it is receiving its first broadcast performance. Last Thursday's concert of contemporary music included Seiber s setting of words from James Joyce's Ulysses: the first time (so far as I am aware) that Joyce's prose has been set to music. Seiber, who was born in Budapest in 1905 and studied with Kodaly, has made his home in this country for the past fifteen years. Harold Rutland

3-Portraiture in England from Kneller to Lawrence by Ellis Waterhouse, Director of the National Gallery of Scotland Mr. Waterhouse speaks on the evolution of the English portrait and its relation to society and to taste in the eighteenth century
Third of a series of talks

by Handel
Edited by Arnold Goldsbrough and Basil Lam
Cast in order of singing: (baritone) (tenor)(mezzo-soprano)(soprano)(soprano)
Continuo:
Hubert Dawkes (organ)
Terence Weil (cello)
(Continued in next column)
Covent Garden Chorus
(Chorus-Master, Douglas Robinson )
Goldsbrough Orchestra
(Leader, Emanuel Hurwitz )
Conductor, Arnold Goldsbrough
Part 1

A programme of readings to accompany the talk by Ellis Waterhouse
Readers: Lockwood West and Stephen Jack

Part 2

A sketch from ' Some People ' by Harold Nicolson
Arranged for broadcasting and produced by Douglas Cleverdon
(Continued in next column) with Leslie French as Lambert Orme
Norman Shelley as Harold Nicolson
As Max Beerbohm in Seven Men, so Harold Nicolson in Some People chooses a semblance of autobiography to relate the stories of characters who are partly imagined, partly real. The sketch of Lambert Orme is said to be based on that butterfly creator of exotic fantasies, Ronald Firbank , who died in 1926.

Twenty-four- Preludes, Op. 11 played by Joan Davies (piano)
Third of four recitals of piano music by Scriabin

Illustrated talk by Leslie Daiken
Pamela Woolmore (soprano)
Dale Smith (baritone)

Divertimento for four violas played by Harry Danks
Jacqueline Townshend
Stanley Wootton Kenneth Harding