Programme Index

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Ⓓ (Church of England) from St. Mark's, North Audley Street
Organ Voluntary
11.0 Order of Service
Hymn, Father of Heaven whose love profound (A. and M. 164; E.H. 387)
Confession and Absolution Lord's Prayer and Versicles Psalm xci
Lesson, Matthew xxvi, 57-end Benedictus (Stanford) Creed and Collects
Anthem, Greater love hath no man
(Ireland)
Prayers
Hymn, Ride on! Ride on in majesty!
'(A. and M. 99 ; E.H. 620)
Address by the Rev. Prebendary W. G. PENNYMAN
Hymn, Praise to the Holiest (A. and M. 172; E.H. 471)
Blessing
Organist, Maurice Vinden

Contributors

Unknown:
Rev. Prebendary W. G. Pennyman
Organist:
Maurice Vinden

Ⓓ Plants for the Water Garden
C. H. Middleton and Reginald Perry
Last November C. H. Middleton discussed with R. H. Perry the making of a'lily pond. Today he is to bring Mr. Perry to the microphone again to discuss the planting of this artificial pool which many listeners may have buiReginald Perry is the son of the famous water-garden expert, Amos Perry , and a well-known water-garden specialist himself.

Contributors

Unknown:
H. Middleton
Unknown:
Reginald Perry
Unknown:
H. Middleton
Unknown:
R. H. Perry
Unknown:
Reginald Perry
Unknown:
Amos Perry

(Section C)
Led by Laurance Turner
Conducted by Joseph Lewis
Frank Laffitte (pianoforte)
(Conducted by the Composer)
Australian Composer
Hubert Clifford is an Australian composer who came to England in 1930. He studied in Melbourne under Fritz Hart , and at the Royal College of Music with Vaughan Williams and Professor C. H. Kitson. He is now music master at Beckenham County School. Among his compositions are the present ' Kentish ' Suite, of which four numbers are being broadcast this afternoon, a Quartet in D which was broadcast last May, and a Lyrical Sketch for orchestra. According to the composer's own Preface to the ' Kentish ' Suite, he ' had in mind the Kent of Restoration times, the focal idea, in fact, being suggested by the opening chapter of Arthur Bryant 's " The England of Charles II ", in which is described the probable journey made from Dover to London by Charles on his return from exile '.
Musical Pictures
The music of the four numbers to be broadcast describes the following scenes : 1 ' Dover ', a Hornpipe with two trios in the seventeenth-century English style. 3 ' Pastoral and Folk Song '. An attempt is made here to capture the mood of the Kentish countryside, of soft green landscape and damp earth. The pastoral is temporarily interrupted by a somewhat bucolic Kentish folk song I have House and Land in Kent'.
4 ' Swift Nicks of Gad's Hill ', a Scherzo. Nicholas Nevinson was a highwayman of the period who plied his business at Gad's Hill, near Gravesend. His famous ride to York, usually associated with the name of Dick Turpin , earned his title to fame, and King Charles, on hearing of his exploits, granted him a free pardon and dubbed him ' Swift Nicks 5 ' Greenwich : A Pageant of the River '. The last stage of the journey from Greenwich to Whitehall was accomplished on the Royal yachts, and was in the nature of a ceremonial return to London. The dignity and grandeur of the pageant is suggested in this processional march.

Contributors

Unknown:
Laurance Turner
Conducted By:
Joseph Lewis
Pianoforte:
Frank Laffitte
Unknown:
Hubert Clifford
Unknown:
Fritz Hart
Unknown:
Vaughan Williams
Unknown:
Professor C. H. Kitson.
Unknown:
Arthur Bryant
Unknown:
Swift Nicks
Unknown:
Nicholas Nevinson
Unknown:
Dick Turpin
Unknown:
Swift Nicks

String Sextet in G, Op. 36
1 Allegro non troppo. 2 Scherzo: Allegro non troppo. 3 Poco adagio. 4 Poco allegro played by The Isolde Menges String Sextet:
Isolde Menges (violin)
Beatrice Carrelle (violin) John Yewe Dyer (viola) Ivor James (violoncello) and Alfred de Reyghere
Helen Just
Further programmes in this series will be broadcast as follows : Monday (National, 9.40), Wednesday (Regional, 6.0), and Saturday (Regional, 8.0)

Contributors

Violin:
Beatrice Carrelle
Viola:
John Yewe Dyer
Viola:
Ivor James
Viola:
Alfred de Reyghere

(Church of England) from
St. Mary's, Portsea, Portsmouth
The Bells
8.0 Order of Service
Hymn, Ride on! Ride on in majesty!
(A and M. 99 ; E.H. 620)
Sentence and Introduction Confession and Absolution
Lord's Prayer, Versicles and Responses
Psalm xl, 1-10
Lesson, Philippians ii, 5-11 Nunc Dimittis ; Prayers
Hymn, There is a green hill far away
(A. and M. 332; E.H. 106)
Address by the Rev. Canon H. C. ROBINS
Hymn, It is a thing most wonderful
(E.H. 597)
Blessing
Organist and Choirmaster,
F. B. Coley

Contributors

Unknown:
Rev. Canon H. C. Robins
Choirmaster:
F. B. Coley

An appeal on behalf of ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL, by Lord HORDER, K.C.V.O.
A wonderful history lies behind the name of ' Bart's ', a history of service to the sick and needy for over
800 years. This great hospital was established on the present site in A.D. 1123. Since those days it has been so enlarged that now there are 712 beds, into which 11,000 in-patients are admitted each year, while there are nearly 500,000 outpatient attendances. These patients pay no fees. The small voluntary contributions which some are able to make cover but a fraction of the cost.
The hospital has been .rebuilt and modernised many times. The latest development is a new medical block of 250 beds, now approaching completion, which will cost over £150,000.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged, and should be addressed to The Lord Horder, K.C.V.O., [address removed]

The story of the English Channel by Arthur Bryant
' It may be said now to England, Martha, Martha, thou art busy about many things, but one thing is necessary. To the question, What shall we do to be saved in this world ? there is no other answer but this,
Look to your Moate-'
George Saville , Marquess of Halifax
Produced by Laurence Gilliam
The story of the English Channel is almost the story of English history. In this programme the story is told in extracts from notable writings about the famous men and the historic occasions that the Channel has witnessed. Historic events have been welded into a continuous narrative, told against a background of music which the Channel has evoked, notably the sea shanties.

Contributors

Unknown:
Arthur Bryant
Unknown:
George Saville
Produced By:
Laurence Gilliam

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