Programme Index

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Hymn, Rise up, 0 men of God (S.P.
635, Tune S. Michael 702)
Confession and Absolution
Versicies
Psalm cxvi, 12-end
Lesson, II Corinthians ix, 6-11 and 15 Benedictus
Responses and Collects
Hymn, 0 Lord of heav'n, and earth, and sea (A. and M. 363, omit w. 2, 3, 7, 8)
Address by the Right Rev. The Bishop of CROYDON
Prayers
Hymn, Lord of glory, Who hast brought us (A. and M. 367, omit v. 1)
Blessing
Organist and Choirmaster,
H. Leslie Smith

Contributors

Choirmaster:
H. Leslie Smith

'Trees'
Ⓓ C. H. MIDDLETON and A. D. C. LE SUEUR
This afternoon C. H. Middleton is to bring to the microphone A. D. C. Le Sueur who is on the staff of the Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester, and an expert on forestry. Besides being the author of many publications on the subject, he advises on the care of London's trees. He and Middleton are to discuss mainly the planting of trees to form screens in the garden to shut out unsightly objects, and the difficult and little understood subject of pruning.

Contributors

Unknown:
C. H. Middleton
Unknown:
A. D. C. Le Sueur
Unknown:
C. H. Middleton

Alphonse Onnou (violin); Laurent Halleux (violin); German Prevost (viola) ; Robert Maas (violoncello)
WILLIAM PRIMROSE
Antonio Vivaldi , the celebrated Venetian violinist composer, who was born during the latter half of the seventeenth century, wrote many trios and sonatas for stringed instruments. He also composed a number of concertos, including the twelve entitled ' Concerti a quattro', early examples of the classical concerto form which was later to be developed by Bach. Handel, and finally Mozart.
Goossens's Fantasy Quartet was written in 1915 and dedicated ' to my friends the London String Quartet'. '. Philip Heseltine (Peter "Warlock) has recorded that in 1916 the quartet ' was sent in MS. to Frederick Delius , who pronounced it the best thing he had seen from an English pen ; and it is not improbable that the new resources revealed and suggested by this work may have served to break down his apparent aversion to quartet writing, since his latest work has been cast in this form '.
Bohuslav Martinu was bom in 1890 at Policka in Bohemia. He studied the violin at the Prague Conservatoire and later became a member of the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, with which he was associated until 1923. Having studied composition under Joseph Suk , Martinu then went to study under Albert Roussel in Paris, where he has lived ever since. In addition to a number of important orchestral works,

Contributors

Violin:
Alphonse Onnou
Violin:
Laurent Halleux
Viola:
Robert Maas
Unknown:
William Primrose
Unknown:
Antonio Vivaldi
Unknown:
Philip Heseltine
Unknown:
Frederick Delius
Unknown:
Bohuslav Martinu
Unknown:
Joseph Suk
Unknown:
Albert Roussel

written by WILFRID ROOKE LEY with music played by WALFORD HYDEN and His Orchestra
The singer:
ALFREDO TOMASINI
At the table
Produced by A. W. HANSON

Contributors

Written By:
Wilfrid Rooke Ley
Played By:
Walford Hyden
Singer:
Alfredo Tomasini
Produced By:
A. W. Hanson
The Girl:
Gwendolen Evans
The Man:
Peter Gray
The Man with the Cloak:
Wilfrid Rooke Ley
The Waiter:
Dino Galvani

(Salvation Army) from Clapton Congress Hall
Order of Service
Hymn, How sweet the Name of Jesus sounds (S. A. Songbook 320, A. and M. 176)
Hymn, 0, for a thousand tongues to sing (S. A. Songbook 328, A. and M. 522, Tune, Grimsby)
Prayer and Lord's Prayer Anthem, Peace, be still Scripture Reading
Hymn, My faith looks, up to Thee
(S.A. Songbook 780, S.P. 580, Tune, Harlan)
Testimony
Address by Commissioner
HENRY W. MAPP , Chief of Staff
Hymn, Take mv life (S.A. Songbook
480, S.P. 257, Tune, Nottingham)

Contributors

Unknown:
Henry W. Mapp

An appeal on behalf of THE HEDINGHAM SCOUT TRAINING AND EMPLOYMENT SCHEME, by CHRISTOPHER STONE ,
D.S.O., M.C.
The Hedingham Scout Training and Employment Scheme was started in 1929 with one camp at Hedingham Castle and eighteen men. Today the organisation has five camps, each with forty men under the supervision of a Rover Scout Leader.
The object of the scheme is to take unemployed single men between the ages of eighteen and twenty-five from the Distressed Areas, to build up their strength and train them for all kinds of indoor and outdoor private service. Or, if they express the wish, every effort is made to get them into one of the Services or into industrial employment.
No fewer than 600 men a year are passing through the camps at the present time, but the organisation could deal with at least 1,000 if the money were available.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged, and should be addressed to [address removed]

Contributors

Unknown:
Christopher Stone
Unknown:
Christopher Stone

A Talks Feature by C. V. SALMON, built up round the impressions of an observer of the Hull Trawling Industry
This item was given in September as the penultimate broadcast in ' Sea Harvests ', but it is a broadcast complete in itself. It will be remembered that C. V. Salmon went up to Hull, made various records, and came to the microphone on his return to describe what he saw there of the Trawling Industry. Today he is to repeat his talk, and listeners will actually hear, among other things, sounds of the ]aunching of ships, of the shooting and hauling of a trawl, of the noise of an ice-crusher.

Leader, MONTAGUE BREARLEY
Conducted by HAROLD LOWE
Rossini at the age of twenty-eight was already a highly successful composer of operas ; he had been at it for nearly ten years and had already to his credit between twenty and thirty operas. Some of his operas, however, were failures ; one in particular entitled Mahomet II had no success. Rossini, however, was not a man to waste anything unless he could help it, so when, six years later, he wanted an overture for his opera, The' Siege of Corinth, he borrowed it from Mahomet. Both operas are now no more, but the overture, a perfectly good One, keeps their memory alive.

Contributors

Leader:
Montague Brearley
Conducted By:
Harold Lowe

National Programme Daventry

About National Programme

National Programme is a radio channel that started transmitting on the 9th March 1930 and ended on the 9th September 1939. It was replaced by BBC Home Service.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More