"Petticoat Lane on Sunday Morning," by Arnot Robertson.
Herbert Andrea (Baritone)
"Torchlight Revelations in the Garden," by Mrs. G. Clarke Nuttall.
(to 17.00)
(to 18.45)
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John Strachey (the B.B.C. Literary Critic): Fortnightly Book Talk
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Talk by the Radio Association
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Local News
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8.00 I "The Fall of the Bastille"
Scene: A first-floor room in Auberge de Gros Canon, Rue St Antoine, Paris.
Time: 14th July 1789
8.30 II "Old London"
Scene I. The Morning of September 1st, 1668.
The scene is the "Belle Sauvage" Yard (close to Ludgate). Mr. John Chapman, a middle-aged merchant, is awaiting the arrival of his niece from the country. He is talking to an Ostler. Arrival of the "Fortune" coach, bringing Dorothy Partridge, Mr. Chapman's niece.
After greetings, Dorothy and her uncle walk through the streets of London to the Chapmans' house in Mark Lane.
Scene II.
Evening of the same day. A room in Mr. Chapman's house. Mr. Chapman, his wife, and Dorothy are present, and later, John Penn, clerk to Mr. Chapman, is brought in to join in the singing.
Scene III.
Next Morning. The parlour in Mr. Chapman's house. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and Dorothy are standing by the window discussing the Fire and occasionally exchanging remarks with passers-by, including Mr. Samuel Pepys.
Scene IV.
Two days later. The same parlour and the same characters. Preparations for flight. Arrival of news that the Fire has been got under control.
9.30 III "Bonnie Prince Charlie"
Scene I.
Glenfinnan, 1745. The raising of the standard.
Scene II.
Skye to Raasa, 1746. Farewell to the Isles.
Guide to the Pictures: Professor A. J. Ireland
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Local News
relayed from the Savoy Hotel, London.
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