Band of H.M. Royal Marines
(Portsmouth)
Conducted by Major F. Vivian Dunn , M.v.o.
Director of Music
and forecast for farmers and shipping
A gramophone miscellany
Canon Bryan Green , Rector of Birmingham, talks about Christmas and ourselves
and forecast for farmers and shipping
BBC Revue Orchestra (Leader, David Paget )
Martindale Sidwell (organ)
David Ffrangcon-Thomas (cello)
Osian Ellis (harp)
From Hampstead Parish Church
James Walker tells a true story of larceny and detection in the desert
Max Jaffa (violin)
Reginald Kilbey (cello)
Jack Byfield (piano) and Janet Howe (mezzo-soprano)
Blest be the everlasting God (BBC
Hymn Book 486)
New Every Morning, page 102 Psalm 40 (Broadcast psalter) Isaiah 61, vv. 1-4 and 10-11 How bright these glorious spirits shine! (BBC Hymn Book 492)
Bernard Monshin and his Rio Tango Band
BBC Welsh Orchestra
(Leader, Philip Whiteway)
Conductor, Rae Jenkins
Edward Walker (flute)
For details see Light Programme
and forecast for farmers and shipping
A programme of Variety stars past and present
Tottenham Citadel
Salvation Army Band
Conductor, Ernest Edwards
Four short detective plays by Peter Fraser
"Look at the Moon": words and music by Christopher Hodder-Williams
Accompanied by the composer.
(BBC recording)
Shipping and general weather forecasts, followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England
Anthony Fell , M.P., gives his impressions of what he heard and saw in Parliament
Introduced by Joe Linnane
Tonight in order of broadcasting:
Jack Watson
Herbie Marks Saveen
and Daisy May
David Lloyd
Derek Farr , Brenda de Banzie and Rosalie Crutchley
Robert Moreton
Pat Kirkwood
Robb Wilton
The George Mitchell Choir
BBC Variety Orchestra
Conductor, Paul Fenoulhet
Produced by Tom Ronald and Michael North
John Keir Cross
Introduction by Julia Neilson
Ladies and Gentlemen of the Court
Thelma Hughes , Rosamund Green wood, Douglas Hayes , Norman Mitchell , Aubrey Richards , and Brian Hayes
The action of the play takes place In the Royal Apartments of the Palace of the Louvre, Paris 1572
Production by Hugh Stewart
The play was first produced at the New Theatre, London, on January 7. 1909
Kenneth A. Hurren writes on page 6
