(B) from page 61 of 'New Every Morning'
' Music and Movement for Juniors
ANN DRIVER
11.20 A Pianoforte Interlude by J. W. Horton
11.30 Music and Movement for Infants
ANN DRIVER
D by Herbert F. Ellingford from the Town Hall, Manchester
with JACK PLANT, HELEN McKAY
by Harry Rudall told by Felix Deebank
(From North)
at Villers-Bretonneux by His Majesty King George VI in the presence of the President of the French Republic
Broadcast from Villers-Bretonneux
Ten miles east of Amiens is a cemetery of 2,000 graves known as Villers-Bretonneux Military Cemetery. To reach the Australian War Memorial one must pass through this cemetery, and here and there, on a stone, is to be read: 'An Australian infantryman known unto God'. But whoever he may have been his name is on the Memorial, which is dedicated to the Australian dead whose graves are unknown. In March 1918, over 800 Australians fell in this sector, and in April 3,000.
The unveiling of the Memorial will be the final ceremony performed by the King during his visit to France. He will say goodbye to the French President at the Memorial.
The famous Cotton Club started in Harlem and later moved to the White district. Many world-famous stars made their first appearance there, such as Florence Mills, Josephine Baker, Duke Ellington and Cab Calloway. This afternoon Leonard Feather will describe, with the help of gramophone records, some of the phases in the history of the Club.
D The fable of Reynard the Fox, his friend Ysengrin the Wolf and of what happened at the Monastery
Well
Written by D. F. Aitken
Music specially composed by Jack Clarke and recorded by Reginald Foort at the BBC Theatre Organ
The cast includes: Frederick Bennett , George Benson (by permission of Herbert Farjeon ), John Glyn Jones ,
Francis de Wolff, John Garside
Production by John Richmond
(Empire Programme)
Ania Dorfmann (pianoforte) playing pieces by Chopin Elisabeth Schumann (soprano) singing lieder by Schubert and Richard Strauss
Yves Nat (pianoforte) playing pieces by Schumann
including Weather Forecast
Frederick C. Watkins , M.P.
Conductor, Tom Morgan
Roderick Jones (baritone) BAND6.59 RODERICK JONES 7.6 BAND(Duettists, PAT GREENER and SAM BIGGS ) 7.14 RODERICK JONES7.21 BAND
The BBC Singers (A):
Margaret Godley Margaret Rees Gladys Winmill Doris Owens
Bradbridge White Martin Boddey
Stanley Riley Samuel Dyson
Conducted by Trevor Harvey
At the pianoforte, John Wills
' Dogs'
Ian Macpherson
Taking part :
Archibald Buchanan , W. H. D. Joss , C. Archer Mitchell ,
Leonard R. Piper , Mary H. Ross
(From Scottish)
devised and presented by The Western Brothers
(Kenneth and George) with Davy Burnaby (headmaster)
Paddy Browne (botany mistress)
Archie Glen (fags)
Fred Morris
Tom Kinniburgh (Scotch master)
Cecil Johnson (commentator) and The Western Brothers
(head prefects)
Visiting Old Boy,
Stainless Stephen
Collegiates-Mark H. Lubbock and the BBC Variety Orchestra
Cads Choir
Produced by Cad George Barker
No. 5—' Rowing at Henley'
including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
' Air-Raid Precautions as they
Affect Scotland'
Lieut.-Col. the Rt. Hon. D. J. Colville , M.P., Secretary of State for Scotland
played by Irene Scharrer (pianoforte)
Op. 10, No. 3, in E
Op. 25, No. 2, in F minor
Op. 25, No. 12, in C minor Op. 10, No. 11, in E flat
Op. 25, No. 6, in G sharp minor Op. posth. in F minor Op. 12, No. 9, in G flat
Op. 25, No. 11, in A minor
Thirty minutes of entertainment on gramophone records
Diaries and Letters-July
John C. Maude
with EVELYN DALL
VERA LYNN
MAX BACON
ALAN MARSH
THE MANHATTAN THREE from the Cafe de Paris
on gramophone records