to the Imperial and Allied Forces in Great Britain , followed by ' REVEILLE !'
Cheerful gramophone records

Records of Lisa Perli (soprano)

Under her original name of Dora Labbette, Lisa Perli has appeared at the Royal Albert Hall and Queen's Hall and with all the important musical societies throughout the country. In 1935 she made her first appearance on the operatic stage as Mimi in La Boheme at the International Season at Covent Garden, when she made a sensational success which led to her singing in opera on the Continent. At the Staatsoper, Berlin, her performances of Mimi in La Boheme and in the name part of Ambroise Thomas's opera Mignon won for her an outstanding Press, which acclaimed her a singer of the perfect Italian School and a great actress

Popular records of February 1938

Records to meet the mood

Malcolm McEachern , Australian bass

at the theatre organ
Robin Richmond was educated at Westminster, where, unless you had a good reason for absenting yourself from daily chapel, you received a ' tanning '. An acceptable excuse was studying the organ and being in the organ loft. So he got the organist, Osborne Peasgood , to teach him.
Al Bollington taught him the cinema organ at the Streatham Astoria in 1922, and he became his assistant. In 1938 he appeared in the revue, It's in the Bag, at the Saville, and was at the Florida Night Club with Adelaide Hall up to the outbreak of war. In January 1941 he went to the Paramount, Tottenham Court Road. In September 1938 he first broadcast on his all-electric portable organ, which he had taken to Holland that summer. He plays it nightly in the Bristol Grill, Mayfair.

Presented by James Moody. (Recording of Monday's broadcast)

Pavilion Light Orchestra. Conductor, Ernest W. Goss

Gramophone records presented by Arthur May

No. 75-Alec Finlay. Interviewer, Richard North

and his Band

Sixty-first lunch-time concert for their fellow-workers, by members of the staff of an armament works somewhere in the North. Arranged and presented by Victor Smythe

for the Canadian Forces in Great Britain. Thirtieth of a series of programmes relayed from Canada, containing news and personal messages for the Canadian soldiers, sailors, airmen, and nurses

Conducted by Mr. H. C. Jarman
Regimental March of the Royal Army at 2.0

An aircraftman drops in on an old sea-dog who now keeps a roadside hostel but likes to play records that remind him of the sea. Programme written and arranged by Aircraftman Arthur Clitherce

Reginald Foort at the theatre organ

Sung by Annie Tait (contralto) and Ian Macpherson (baritone)
IAN MACPHERSON
ANNIE TAIT IAN MACPHERSON

Record fans are invited to meet Pat Kirkwood. Your fellow guests are men and women of the Empire and Allied Forces, and Muriel George pours the tea. Host, Leslie Perowne. Written and produced by Alec Bristow. (Special BBC recording)

National and Regional announcements

'Walk up! walk up!' with Ella Retford, Harry Hudson, Marjorie Sandford, and Dale Smith. Presented by the Department of National Service Entertainment (NAAFI)

including messages sent by members of the Services in Egypt for their relatives and friends in Great Britain. Arranged by Peter Haddon and recorded by courtesy of the Egyptian State Broadcasting

High lights of the week's Canadian and American sports, prepared for Canadians overseas by the CBC National News Service, and read by Gerry Wilmot

and the BBC Chorus on gramophone records

Directed by Victor Silvester. Presented by David Miller

Leslie Mitchell in conversation with people of the day

with Moore Marriott and Graham Moffatt. Fifth of a series devised and written by Val Guest and Marriott Edgar , with Hugh Morton , Anne Lenner , Joan Young , Marriott Edgar , Sydney Keith , and whoever is in the waiting-room. BBC Revue Chorus and Dance Orchestra, conducted by Billy Ternent. Produced by Tom Ronald.

to the Imperial and Allied Forces in Great Britain , followed by 'THE ARMCHAIR TRAVELLER'
When day is done you are taken by the magic carpet of records on a journey through time and space. A gramosaic including the recorded voice of Joseph Macleod. Presented by Frederick Piffard

under the direction of Tom Jenkins