Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,413 playable programmes from the BBC

Sybilla Marshall, Bettine Young, Winifred Downer, Margaret Rolfe, Rene Soames, Emlyn Bebb, Victor Utting, Victor Harding
Conductor, Leslie Woodgate

Contributors

Singer:
Sybilla Marshall
Singer:
Bettine Young
Singer:
Winifred Downer
Singer:
Margaret Rolfe
Singer:
Rene Soames
Singer:
Emlyn Bebb
Singer:
Victor Utting
Singer:
Victor Harding
Conductor:
Leslie Woodgate

at the theatre organ
Selection of current successes
Liebestraume - a selection of the world's love songs

This popular organist, son of the well-known writer of sea-stories, Captain Frank H. Shaw, who wrote a number of radio plays in the old Savoy Hill days, was a school-master at a preparatory school at St. Leonards-on-Sea for four years and studied music there under Dr. W.H. Speer, Roy Speer's father.

His first appointment as a theatre organist was to the Regal, St. Leonards-on-Sea, in 1932. From 1933 to 1936 he was at the Regal, Glasgow, and he was appointed to the Glasgow Paramount two years ago.

Contributors

Organist:
Gerald Shaw

presented by Ernest Binns with Harold Walden, Elva Ledson, Mark Sheridan, Mildred Hammond, Brogden Millard, Marie Wilson, Bert Lindon, the Gerrard Sisters, David Morris, Jim Rogers
from a Northern seaside resort

Contributors

Presented by:
Ernest Binns
Entertainer:
Harold Walden
Entertainer:
Elva Ledson
Entertainer:
Mark Sheridan
Entertainer:
Mildred Hammond
Entertainer:
Brogden Millard
Entertainer:
Marie Wilson
Entertainer:
Bert Lindon
Entertainers:
The Gerrard Sisters
Entertainer:
David Morris
Entertainer:
Jim Rogers

Sir StClair Thomson, M.D., F.R.C.S.

Sir StClair Thomson was for years one of Lister's house-surgeons, and recalls vividly not only the skill but the character of one whom he describes as 'the greatest man I have ever known, and one of the greatest benefactors of humanity.'
Indeed, declares Sir StClair, the history of medicine and surgery may be divided into two periods - before Lister and after Lister.

Contributors

Speaker:
Sir StClair Thomson

from the London Palladium
(by arrangement with George Black)
Presented by Jack Hylton.
Stage production by Robert Nesbitt

'Pte' Jack Warner and his 'Littel Gell' Joan Winters, Billy Cotton and his Band, Clifford and Marion, The Singing Marines, Sergt.-Major Syd Railton, Lieut. Charles Murray, Winstanley Shadwell
Compere, Harry S. Pepper

Contributors

Show presented by:
Jack Hylton
Stage Production:
Robert Nesbitt
Comedian:
Jack Warner
[Actress]:
Joan Winters
Musicians:
Billy Cotton and his Band
Entertainers:
Clifford and Marion
Singers:
The Singing Marines
Singer:
Sergeant-Major Syd Railton
Singer:
Lieutenant Charles Murray
Musician:
Winstanley Shadwell
Compere:
Harry S. Pepper

Grossmith and Laurillard

A programme of songs from musical plays, with Sylvia Welling, Billie Baker, Patrick Waddington, Horace Percival, the BBC Theatre Chorus, the BBC Theatre Orchestra, leader Tate Gilder. Arranged and conducted by Mark H. Lubbock

Contributors

Singer:
Sylvia Welling
Singer:
Billie Baker
Singer:
Patrick Waddington
Singer:
Horace Percival
Singers:
BBC Theatre Chorus
Musicians:
BBC Theatre Orchestra
Orchestra leader:
Tate Gilder
Arranger/Conductor:
Mark H. Lubbock

A radio version of the play by Richard Llewellyn adapted and produced by T. Rowland Hughes

The scenes are in a village somewhere in South Wales

Contributors

Author:
Richard Llewellyn
Adapted by/Producer:
T. Rowland Hughes
Rev John Reynolds:
Carleton Hobbs
Phryne, his sister:
Margaret Yarde
Rose, his daughter:
Mary Jones
Sarah, his housekeeper:
Nan Porter
Malcolm:
Arthur Phillips
Colonel Cashalton, J.P:
P.H. Burton
Sam Harris, a labourer:
Lyn Joshua
Len Griffiths:
Tom Jones
Police Inspector:
Ivor Maddox
Rees:
Donald Wells
Villager:
Vera Meazey
Villager:
Rachel Thomas
Villager:
Nan Porter
Villager:
Jessie Maddox

BBC Home Service Basic

About BBC Home Service

BBC Home Service is a radio channel that started transmitting on the 1st September 1939 and ended on the 29th September 1967.

Appears in

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