(From Birmingham)
THE BAND OF H.M. ROYAL MARINES (Plymouth) Conducted by Lieut. G. W. E. GRAYSON
Relayed from the Jephson Gardens,
Leamington Spa
(From Birmingham)
L
(From Birmingham)
Arranged by THE BIRMINGHAM CO-OPERATIVE
SOCIETY
Conducted by Canon GUY ROGERS
Relayed from St. Martin's Parish Church
THE BELLS
Order of Service :
Hymn, ' Sing of the glorious coming day'
(Edward Curtis ) (Tune : ' Rimington ')
Litany
Hymn, ' England arise ! the long, long night is over ' (Songs of Praise, No. 185)
Lesson, Romans xii, Verses 9-21
(Read by Mr. EDWARD CURTIS , Chairman of the Co-Operative Movement)
Anthem
Address
Hymn, ' Vow to Thee my Country ' (Songs of Praise, No. 188)
Benediction
(From Birmingham)
An Appeal on behalf of the Gloucester Samaritan
Fund and Guild by Mr. A. J. DENNIS
Contributions should be forwarded to [address removed]
WEATHER FORECAST, GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN
WILLIAM PRIMROSE (Violin)
THE WIRELESS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
(Leader, S. KNEALE KELLEY ) Conducted by BASIL CAMERON
COMPLETED in 1918, and published in 1922, this piece is inscribed by the composer, ' For Philip Heseltine ,' who is known to listeners also under his composer's name, Peter Warlock. Scored for only wood-winds, two homs and strings, it begins with a fresh, happy melody, given chiefly to the strings in nine parts, with little snatches of tune on the woodwinds breaking in on it. The music changes to a more flowing measure and sinks to very soft tone, and after a moment of sudden strength and energy, returns to the opening melody. At the end it dies away softly and slowly, and the whole short piece is eloquent of its subject, in Deliua* picturesque way.
'Long Suffering'