(Church of England) from the Studio
Hymn, How sweet the Name of Jesus sounds (S.P. 517 ; A. and M. 176 ; Tune, St. Peter)
Confession and Absolution Lord's Prayer Psalm xxiii
Lesson, John x, 1-18 Benedictus
Coflects and Prayers
Hymn, Guide me, 0 Thou great Redeemer (S.P. 508 ; A. and M. 196 ; Tune, Caersalem)
Address by the Rev. D. H. BRYANT
BEVAN, Vicar of Christ Church, Forest Hill
Hymn, Immortal Love , for ever full, for ever flowing free (S.P. 536)
Blessing
from Gomer Chapel (Baptist),
Swansea
Order of Service
Prayer
Hymn 62, Moliannwn ein Gwaredwr
Mawr (Tune, Farrant) .
Reading, Luke iv, 1-22
Hymn 389, 0 Ysbryd Sancteiddiolaf
(Tune, Llanrhystyd)
Prayer
Hymn 401, 0 Arglwydd Dduw Jehofa (Tune, Endsleigh)
Address by the Rev. R. S. ROGERS Hymn 712, Iddo Ef yr hwn a'n carodd (Tune, Austria)
Prayer
Precentor, J.-Bryniog Jones
Organist, Annie Rhys Phillips
The Hymns and Tunes from LJawlyfr Moliant y Bedyddwyr
Directed by Sydney Phasey
(Northern Programme)
C. H. Middleton
There are endless things to do in the kitchen garden this month, and many of them the sooner the better: all the root crops except parsnips to lift and put away for the winter' clamps ' or ' pies ' to be made if you are storing them out of doors ; asparagus beds to attend to ; late celery to earth up (with a sprinkle of salt round the plants first, as everybody's gardener, C. H. Middle ton, has advised before in his broadcast talks) ; then there are Brussels sprouts to pick, spring cabbages to plant out, perhaps a bed of lettuce for use in the spring, and a row or two of broad beans to sow. Today, in a solo broadcast, Middleton is to talk about vegetables and vegetable gardens and tell you what to do.
Conductor, Charles Telfer
(Scottish Programme)
Szigeti (violin): Caprice No. 24
(Variations in A minor) (Paganini)
Parry Jones (tenor): Take, oh take those lips away ; The Fox ; Sleep (Warlock)
Szigeti (violin): Adagio in E (Tartini, arr. Ondricek). Rondo (Sonata in D) (Schubert, arr. Friedberg)
(Section 'E)
Led by Laurance Turner
Conducted by Aylmer Buesst
As one would expect of a pupil of Rimsky-Korsakov, the orchestration of Arensky's Symphony No. I, in B minor, is very brilliant, and the influence of Borodin's symphony in the same key, completed only five or six years earlier, is obvious-particularly in the racy finale. In the first movement Tchaikovsky seems to be shaking hands with Rimsky-Korsakov, but the pastoral slow movement is thoroughly characteristic, of Arensky's own elegiac vein and the scherzo shows him already experimenting with 5/4 time. The last movement is based on two folk songs taken from Balakirev's collection. The first is the tune of a spring dancing game. The second, more sustained, is a barge-haulers' song, ' My little plot of earth ', also from the Don country-a pleasant reminder that Russia possesses other singing boatmen than those of the Volga.
The Rev. Donald 0. Soper, Ph.D.
This is the first of a series of talks by one of the most popular of broadcasters, Dr. Donald Soper , inseparably associated with Tower Hill. Using simple and non-technical words as far as possible, he will discuss some of the more popular fallacies about Christianity and explain to listeners why they flourish : some because most people cull their views about spiritual issues from fifth-rate sources ; others because their fallacies are seldom brought to life and are so largely inarticulated ; itnd others because Christianity, for one reason or another, is by some wilfully misrepresented.
Today, in his first talk, Dr. SopeV will examine some of the more popular misconceptions about God, and on the next four Sundays he will give four more talks, on fallacies about Our Lord, about the Church, about the parson, and about the Kingdom of God. On November 21 he will answer listeners' questions.
Letters should be addressed to
Rev. Donald Soper , Broadcasting House, London, W.I, and envelopes marked ' Fallacies '.
Conductor, P. S. G. O'Donnell
F. Andrew Rice
A lamentable comedy of Knox, Burke and Hare, and the West Port
Murders, by James Bridie
Adapted for broadcasting by the Author
Persons in the play
Sundry students of Anatomy
The action passes in Edinburgh in 1828 Act 1
The Disharts' drawing-room
Act 2
Scene 1—The Three Tuns Tavern
Scene 2-The lobby at Dr. Knox's rooms, Surgeons' Square
Act 3
The Disharts' drawing-room
Production by Gordon Gildard
(From Scottish)
from
St. Martin-in-the-Fields
The Bells
8.0 Order of Service
Hymn, Ye holy angels bright (A. and M. 546 ; S.P. 701)
Confession and Thanksgivings Psalm viii
Lesson, Matthew xiii, 44-52 Magnificat Prayers
Hymn, Breathe on me, breath of God
(A. and M. 671 ; S.P. 458)
Address by the Rev. F. A. IREMONGER
Hymn, Round me falls the night
(S.P. 52)
Blessing
Organist, J. H. Alden
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
by Myra Hess
New Series, No. 1
A musical sequence arranged and conducted by Stanford Robinson
The BBC Theatre Orchestra and The BBC Men's Chorus
