Relayed from
Tabernacle Welsh Calvinistic Methodist
Church, Aberystwyth
Order of Service
Introit, Dyfod y mae'r awr
Hynm 18, I'r Arglwydd cenwch lafar glod (Tune, The Old Hundredth)
Lord's Prayer
Reading from the Scriptures
Hymn 297, Caed trefn i faddau pechod
(Tune, Cymod)
United Prayer
Song of Praise, The Te Deum (arr.
J. T. Rees )
Sermon by the Rev. JAMES D. EVANS Prayer
Hymn 45, Diolch i Ti, yr Hollalluog
(Tune, Alaw Gymreig)
The Benediction
Organist, Mr. T. J. DAVIES
Hymns from Llyfr Emynau y Methodistiaid Calfinaidd a Wesleaidd (The Calvinistic Methodist and Wesleyan
Hymn Book)
(West Regional Programme)
Directed by Guy Daines
2... John Tainsh (tenor)
(Scottish Regional Programme)
The New Queen's Hall Orchestra, conducted by Sir Henry J. Wood : Entr'actes, Acts II and IV; Entr'acte, Act III ; Ballet Music, Act IV (Carmen)
The Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Stokowski: L'Arlésienne Suite-Prelude, Menuet, Adagietto, Danse Provenoale, Carillon
Ernst Deissmann, Dr. Jur.
by PETER DAWSON (bass) PETER DAWSON broadcast from a London studio for the first time in his career just over two years ago, and his somewhat rare appearances before the microphone since then have been among the most popular of recital broadcasts. He was born of Scottish parentage in Adelaide, South Australia, fifty. years ago, came to England when he was twenty, and studied singing under, amongst others, Sir Charles Santley, one of the greatest of a century of British singers. By 1909, after an experimental period as a comedian in variety, he was making his first appearance in opera at Covent Garden Theatre in a season of German opera conducted by Dr. Hans Richter. Since then he has toured, and toured again, Great Britain, the British Colonies, the Far East, and practically the world. There is no more popular artist singing today, and as evidence of that his gramophone success attests. In 1904 he made his first gramophone record, and he has been recording ever since. The latest figures show that over ten million records of Peter Dawson 's songs have been sold throughout the world-an almost incredible number.
These records are distributed over close upon two hundred different items, ranging from lieder and operatic excerpts to such familiar songs as Father O'Flynn and The Miner's dream of home. But part of Mr. Dawson's brilliance in his versatility. He is completely at home on any platform and in any programme.
Relayed from
St. John's, Smith Square,
Westminster
Order of Service
Hymn, God is Love (S.P., 502) Confession and Lord's Prayer
Hymn, The wise may bring their learning (S.P., 373)
Lesson
Creed, Prayers
Hymn, Remember aU the people (S.P.,
369)
Address by the Rev. Canon F. R. BARRY ,
D.S.O.
Hymn, Praise the Lord, ye heavens adore Him (S.P., 624)
Hymn, Birthdays (S.P., 386, III)
Blessing
From The Concert Hall, Broadcasting
House
Prophets-4
' Henry Scott Holland '
By the Rev. Canon C. E. RAVEN , D.D., Regius Professor of Divinity, Cambridge
University
THE PHILHARMONIC TRIO:
ROBERT MURCHIE (flute), LEON GoosSENS (oboe), FRANCESCO TICCIATI (pianoforte)
PARRY JONES (tenor)
EUGENE GOOSSENS remains for us an English composer, for we are not prepared to admit that his continued sojourn in the United States affects the issue of his nationality and our right to claim him as one of our most brilliant younger musicians. The Goossens family has been intimately associated with English music for close on sixty years. Eugene's grandfather was born in Bruges in 1845, and came to England in 1873, later being appointed conductor to the Carl Rosa Opera Company. His son later succeeded him with the same company, and with such antecedents it was only natural that the present Eugene, born in 1893, should have opera and conducting in his blood. Succeeding an early experience as a violinist with leading orchestras in London he began conducting at first during Sir Thomas Beecham 's opera season over twenty years ago and proved incontestably that though scarcely more than a boy he was already a conductor by instinct. His career since then has been one of astonishing brilliance. He now holds the post of conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, and is rightly esteemed as one of the three or four most famous conductors in America, which is very near to saying of the world. Fortunately, he has found time to write a considerable number of compositions, which include symphonic works, chamber music, songs, and pianoforte works, incidental music for the theatre, and two operas to the text of the late Arnold Bennett.
His idiom is modern and original, and he is numbered in the van of those composers who have participated in the twentieth-century renaissance of British music.
Of the transmitters shown in the heading above, this programme will be given by Daventry (1,500 m.) only, from 10.30 to
16.30, and from 19.55 to 20.50. Closing down times appear on the following page.
Tim* Signal, Greenwich, at 10.30
Literature-64
The Augustan Age in Rome : The Odes of Horace
Read in the original Latin and various translations by RONALD WATKINS
Order of Service
Hymn, Praise, my soul, the King of Heaven (A. and M., 298)
Confession and Thanksgivings Psalm I Lesson Jubilate Prayers
Hymn, Thy Kingdom come, on bended knee (S.P., 680)
Address by the Rev. DONALD 0. SOPER
Hymn, Turn back, 0 Man (S.P., 329)
Blessing
Organist, ARNOLD GOLDSBROUGH
An appeal on behalf of THE PIONEER HEALTH CENTRE by HOWARD MARSHALL
A VERY LARGE PERCENTAGE of the sickness that fills our hospitals is unnecessary ; it could be avoided if people had the opportunity of looking to their health before they lost it. The Pioneer Health Centre is a Health Club which will look after the health of 2,000 families living in Peckham. It is the first centre of its kind in the world, and its object is two-fold : to find out by actual experiment how to make modern biological knowledge available for the guidance of the normal individual before he is ill, and to find out by actual experiment how the insidious and combative disorders of the body that lead to disease may be attacked at their roots.
; While the hospitals afford training ground for the ' sick room ' doctor, the Pioneer Health Centre affords the first and, at present, the only practical training ground for the ' health ' doctor of the future. For this reason, if for no other, it merits the active support of everyone.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged, and should be addressed to Howard Marshall , The Pioneer Health Centre, [address removed]
Weather Forecast, General News Bulletin
(Shipping Forecast, on Daventry only, at 21.00)
Conductor, LESLIE WOODGATE
The Sailor's Garland, A Sea-Cycle
(words by C. Fox-Smith) Alec Rowley Deep Water Jack ; The Blue Peter; Sacramento ; A Sea Burthen; The Green Thicket; After Dark; Rathlin Head
Conducted by ADRIAN BOULT
ERIC MARSHALL (baritone)
(For details, see page 763)
(West Regional Programme)
