from page 41 of ' New Every Morning'
by Morgan Nicholas
(From Wales)
at the Organ of the Regal Cinema,
Edmonton
Marian Anderson and Paul Robeson
Marian Anderson (contralto):
Sigh. Sigh, Sedges, Op. 36, No. 4 ; The Tryst (Sibelius)
Paul Robeson (bass): Passing By
(E. C. Purcell). Oh! No John (arr. Sharp)
Marian Anderson : City Called
Heaven (Johnson). Lord, I cant stay away (Hayes). Heaven, Heaven (Burleigh)
Paul Robeson : The Wanderer
(arr. Palmgren). Jes' mah Song
(Strickland). Steal Away (arr. Brown)
Popular dance music and songs on gramophone records
from the Gaumont State, Kilburn
played by Adolph Hallis
(First broadcast performance)
with Helen Hill.
Helen Hill—taking the place of Tessa Deane, who will be returning to Falkman and his Apache Band when her tour with Balalaika is finished— has broadcast in no fewer than five 'Radio Pies'. For the last two summers she has been with the 'West-End Vanities', the popular concert party run by her husband, Frank Wilcock, and Robert Rutherford, and was heard on the air with them last December. Helen Hill made a hit with ' I Walk Beside You ' in a recent broadcast, 'Radio Pie', and she will be heard on the air with Charles Ernesco tomorrow. She will be broadcasting again with Falkman on January 28.
Barbarina - Oltoni
Ritorno - Blanco
Jewish Wedding - Michaeloff
Beautiful Venice - Alex
Italian Street Song - Victor Herbert
In the Gloaming - Lady Arthur Hill
Quand on aime on a toujours vingt ans (You never feel more than twenty when you're in love) - Moretti
Fernanda - Rodi
Let me whisper - Gasparre
Funchal - Maraziti
England v. The Rest
A commentary during the second half of the final English trial, by H. B. T. Wakelam , from Twickenham
on gramophone records
for Suzette Tarri and her ' Road
Show '
Devised by Suzette Tarri and written by Robert Rutherford. Produced by Ernest Longstaffe
Cast
The BBC Revue Chorus and the BBC Variety Orchestra
Conducted by Charles Shadwell
Scene: A schoolroom in East
London
Suzette Tarri , we understand, has been told by neighbours in her suburb that, while she has got away with it over the microphone, they can do just as well. So this afternoon a number of them have taken a hall, where, before managers and producers, they will show their paces!
Suzette Tarri , famous Cockney comedian, will of course be there herself to hear the efforts of her
' neighbours ', and it seems as though she will have to look to her laurels. Cyril Fletcher is well known for his Edgar Wallace recitation about the absent-minded soldier. Sidney Burchall has been with the ' Pig and Whistle '. Tommy Brandon is a well-known Lancashire comedian, and Arthur Marshall , an Oundle schoolmaster, has broadcast a lot in Monthly Revues. Accordion-playing Tollefsen is just back from a fortnight's holiday in his native Norway. The Three Admirals, harmony singers, appeared in ' Paradise Island ', and Hebe Haworth is a comparative newcomer to broadcasting.
' Tarri Awhile' was broadcast in the Regional programme on Thursday
including Weather Forecast
Conductor, P. S. G. O'Donnell
For the Sixth Season and One Hundred and Eightieth time, we silence the mighty roar of London and from its great crowds we bring to the microphone some of the interesting people who are
IN TOWN TONIGHT introducing
Personalities from every walk of life in interviews with Lionel Gamlin
Flashes from the News of the Week and Standing on the Corner
Michael Standing interviews the Man in the Street
Edited and produced by C. F. Meehan
STANFORD AND
McNAUGHTON
Wise Jesters
TALBOT O'FARRELL the Irish Entertainer
FLORENCE DESMOND the Famous Impersonator
NORMAN LONG a Song, a Joke and a Piano
CLAPHAM AND DWYER in a Spot of Bother
THE BBC VARIETY
ORCHESTRA
Conducted by CHARLES SHADWELL
Presented by JOHN SHARMAN
including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
Raymond Gram Swing from America
A Coleridge-Taylor Programme
The BBC Theatre Orchestra
Leader, Tate Gilder
Conductor, Stanford Robinson
Harold Williams (baritone)
W. H. Davies, himself a distinguished poet, is going to read some famous love poetry, both known and less known, from the past. The reading will include Ben Jonson's 'Drink to me only with thine eyes', the anonymous 'There is a lady sweet and kind', Browning's 'Evelyn Hope', and 'Dark Rosaleen' by Mangan. Many people will remember Mr Davies's poetry readings from his own famous works in the past.
with Dinah Miller, Pat Taylor, and Hughie Diamond.
From Ciro's.
Dance tunes of the last ten years heard again on gramophone records