Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,421 playable programmes from the BBC

Introduced by Joan Gilbert.

June Bride
Ray Allister answers questions from a prospective June bride and shows how preparations should be made for a wedding.

Music
Marilyn Wailes plays some unusual music for recorders.

Cameo Jewellery
Jeanne Heal shows some examples.

Slimming
Mrs. Charlotte Black and Miss Averil Ames report for weighing and speak of their experiences during the last fortnight.

Round the Shops with Margot Lovell

(to 15.50 app.)

Contributors

Presenter:
Joan Gilbert
Item presenter (June Bride):
Ray Allister
Musician (Music):
Marilyn Wailes
Item presenter (Cameo Jewellery):
Jeanne Heal
Slimmer (Slimming):
Mrs. Charlotte Black
Slimmer (Slimming):
Miss Averil Ames
Reporter (Round the Shops):
Margot Lovell
Edited and produced by:
E. Reynolds

by William Shakespeare.
A version for children arranged and produced by Rex Tucker.
The scene: A Desert Island
Song settings specially composed by Frank Wade and sung by Marjorie Avis (soprano), Betty Hutchings (soprano), Maude Baker (contralto), Peter Crossley-Holland (Celtic harp).
(to 18.10 app.)

Contributors

Author:
William Shakespeare
Arranged and produced by:
Rex Tucker
Song settings specially composed by:
Frank Wade
Soprano:
Marjorie Avis
Soprano:
Betty Hutchings
Contralto:
Maude Baker
Celtic harp:
Peter Crossley-Holland
Special effects:
Alfred Wurmser
Scene designer:
Lawrence Broadhouse
Prospero, a magician, once Duke of Milan:
Godfrey Kenton
Miranda, his daughter:
Carole Marsh
Ariel, an airy spirit:
Dorothy Gordon
Caliban, a savage and deformed slave:
Julian Somers
Alonso, King of Naples:
Kynaston Reeves
Ferdinand, his son:
Roy Dean
Sebastian, his brother:
Donald Masters
Antonio, Prospero's brother, the wrongful Duke of Milan:
Robert Marsden
Gonzalo, an honest old councillor:
Claude Bonser
Adrian, a lord:
Stephen Alexander
Trinculo, a fool:
Reginald Barrett
Stephano, a drunken sailor:
Neil Wilson
Boatswain of the ship:
Christopher Hodge

BBC Television

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More