A cheerful selection of gramophone records
Programme summary
Records of Carroll Gibbons
A morning miscellany of. gramophone records
A programme of varied items specially designed for the Indian troops
Famous double acts on gramophone records—Layton and Johnstone and Revnell and West
two of his piano pieces played by Diana Benson
at the theatre organ
Some nonsense with gramophone records by Lionel Gamlin
Music in the modem style played by Tommy Matthews and his Concert
Orchestra
on gramophone records
by the Organolists - Harry Farmer at the organ, Jack Moss at the drums, Jimmy Leach at the piano
with Morton Fraser , Merlin and Martyn, Cyril Fletcher , Tessa Deane , Rupert Hazell and Elsie Day, and Harry Fryer and his Orchestra
From the stage of a cinema
(cello)
or, This'll burn you up!
A gramophone pantomime written by Harry Alan Towers and presented by Charles Maxwell
at the theatre organ
played by Mantovani and his Orchestra with Stella Roberta and Jack Plant
with George Melachrino
from a cathedral
There is a green hill far away (Army
Prayer Book 114; Naval Hymn Cards 41)
Prayer
Eternal Father, strong to save (Army
Prayer Book 26 ; Naval Hymn Cards 27)
Lesson: St. Luke vi, 46-49
Address by the Bishop of Lichfield
How sweet the name of Jesus sounds
(Army Prayer Book 48 ; Naval Hymn Cards 12)
Prayers Blessing
Surveying some of the week's news as it is seen from London, and reviewing the new shows and films to be seen in London during the week
at the theatre organ
Selection: Rio Rita
A programme of music styled the 'Ultra-Modern Way' with Ken Johnson and his West
Indian Dance Orchestra featuring Betty Kent , Al Bowlly , Don Johnson , and the Johnsonaires
A programme of light musical entertainment recorded by, and presented by courtesy of, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
starring.
Bebe Daniels
Vic Oliver Ben Lyon with Jay Wilbur and his Orchestra, the Greene Sisters, and Sam Browne
Produced by Harry S. Pepper and Douglas Lawrence. Additional dialogue by Dick Pepper
(A recording of this programme will be broadcast tomorrow at 4.20)
by Maurice Cole
' A very present help in trouble '
5 —' The Lord is King '
Psalm xxiv ; Isaiah xlv, 18-25 ; Rejoice! The Lord is King (S.P. 632) ; Psalm xcix, 1
