Arthur Catterall (violin) : Cavatina
(Raff)
Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson
(pianofortes) : Concert Fantasy on Themes from Die Fledermaus (The Bat) (Johann Strauss , arr. Pavia)
Arthur Catterall (violin) : Hungarian
Dance, No. 2, in D minor (Brahms)

for the protection afforded to
THE KING'S MAJESTY
At the opening of the Service the first verse only of the National Anthtm will be sung, and at the close the first and the third verses. The versicles and responses are composed by Tallis. The first seven verses only of Psalm xcv will be sung, to the chant by Nares-No. 157 in the New Cathedral Psalter, transposed to G. Psalm cxxi will be sung to the chant by Robinson-No. 226 in New Cathedral Psalter. The words of the hymn, ' I vow to thee, my country ', are by C. Spring Rice, and the music by Hoist. The ' Te Deum ' has been specially composed for this occasion by Dr. Stanley Marchant , organist at St. Paul's Cathedral.
An important article by the Outside Broadcast Director, together with the plans showing how this broadcast will be carried out, will be found on pages
8 and 9.

Leader, Alfred Cave
Conducted by LESLIE HEWARD

John Barbirolli and his Orchestra: Overture, The Bohemian Girl (Balfe)

Arthur Fear (bass-baritone) with Orchestra: Your Honour! Ruffians! (Honour Song) (Falstaff) (Verdi)

Royal Opera Chorus and Orchestra, Covent Garden, conducted by John Barbirolli; Nellie Walker (contralto): Hum and Hum, good wheel, go whirling (Spinning Chorus) (The Flying Dutchman) (Wagner)

Florence Austral (soprano) with the Royal Opera Chorus and Orchestra, Covent Garden, conducted by John Barbirolli : Yo-Ho-Ho! (Senta's Ballad) (The Flying Dutchman) (Wagner)

John Coates (tenor) with Orchestra, conducted by Claud Powell: Bran's Answer to Matholoc and the Bard's Song (Bronwen); Taliessin's Song (Bronwen) (Ellis, Holbrooke)

Doris Vane (soprano) with Orchestra, conducted by Claud Powell: Cradle Song (Bronwen) (Ellis, Holbrooke)

The British Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Dame Ethel Smyth: Overture, The Wreckers (Smyth)

EsMi MARSHALL
(soprano)

GEZA DE KREsz
(violin)
NORA DREWETT
(pianoforte)

(Section D)
Led by Laurance Turner
Conductor, ADRIAN BouLT
Of the eight numbers forming Elgar's Nursery Suite ' No. 1 ' Aubade ' (Awake) is structurally the most important, for it is the longest and most highly developed. The first section flows with a gentle lilt and in the second section there is a quotation from a hymn tune ' Hear thy children, gentle Jesus ' that was written by the composer in his youth. No. 2 ' The Serious Doll' is as economically written and as spare of notes as the music of the modern French school at its best. The chief melody, wistful yet tinged with humour, is given to the flute and is supported by a delicate string accompaniment. No. 3 ' Busy-ness ' is a brilliant piece of orchestral virtuosity and the title fits the music Perfectly. No. 4 ' The Sad Doll ' has the character of a slow waltz and contains some lovely string writing. It is perhaps the most original of all the numbers.
No. 5 The Wagon Passes' is imbued with the phantasy and mystery associated with the nursery tale told at dusk. No. 6 ' The Merry Doll' moves along at a rapid pace and the sudden accentuations and sprightly melodic leaps suggest the activities of Punch. For sonority and poetic feeling No. 7 ' Dreaming ' takes first Place in the suite. Richly scored for muted strings it expresses a mood of sadness and regret. This leads without a break into No. 8 ' Envoy ' which, however, is not being played on this occasion. It opens with an elaborate cadenza for solo violin. No fresh material is introduced, but instead both soloist and orchestra comment upon what has gone before, finally rounding off the whole work with a longish reference to the first number.

'Twenty-five Years'
Compiled by HAROLD TEMPERLEY
Produced by LAURENCE GILLIAM
THE WIRELESS MILITARY BAND
Under the direction of B. WALTON O'DONNELL
THE WIRELESS CHORUS
(Section 'A')
Conducted by LESLIE WOODGATE
Music for the Coronation Service recorded in Westminster Abbey, with Choir and Organ under the direction of Ernest Bullock , by permission of the Dean and Chapter
Fanfares for the sequence of Dominion Greetings specially composed by ARTHUR BLISS
Recorded relays from Australia, Canada, India, New Zealand and South Africa arranged in co-operation with the General Post Office and the following :
Australian Broadcasting Commission
African Broadcasting Company,
Limited
New Zealand Broadcasting Board
Canadian Radio Broadcasting
Commission
Postmaster-General's Department,
Southern Rhodesia
Department of Industries and Labour,
Government of India
Commission of Government,
Newfoundland
Government of Bermuda
'The Empire's Tribute'
Messages from Overseas arranged in co-operation with Dominion Office, India Office, the Colonial Office, the Governments of Canada, South Africa, New Zealand, Australia, India, Southern Rhodesia, the Newfoundland Commission and Bermuda.

Being part of The Jubilee Civic Celebrations at Brighton
THE DANCING DAUGHTERS
(Trained by Rosalind Wade )
NORMAN LONG
A Song, a Joke, and a Pianoforte
JANE CARR
Entertainer
ELSIE and DORIS WATERS
NOSMO KING and PARTNER
ANONA WINN
LEONARD HENRY
Comedian
JACK PAYNE WITH HIS
ORCHESTRA
The Programme will be compèred by LEONARD HENRY
THE B.B.C. VARIETY ORCHESTRA
Directed by KNEALE KELLEY
Relayed from
The New Corn Exchange, Brighton

LL.D., D.Litt.
Speech at the Annual Banquet of The
Royal Society of St. George
Relayed from the Connaught Rooms
Tonight Rudyard Kipling will be heard for the second time. He first spoke before the microphone at the luncheon given by the Royal Society of Literature to the visiting members of the Canadian Authors' Association, on July 12, 1933.

THE WIRELESS CHORUS
(Section B)
Led by JOSEPH LEWIS invite you to sing with them National Songs, old and new
This day of all days is an appropriate time for this type of programme. In an interval amongst the many notable broadcasts, many listeners will welcome an opportunity of joining with their unseen fellows in singing familiar national songs, with expert leadership from the loudspeaker.

Relayed from
The New Corn Exchange, Brighton