Programme Index

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* (Methodist) from Brunswick Methodist Church,
Leeds
Organ Voluntary
9.30 Order of Service
Hymn, Ye holy angels bright (New
M.H.B. 26 ; A. and M. 546)
Prayers
Lesson, Luke xv, 10-32
Hymn, Christ, whose glory fills the skies (New M.H.B. 924 ; A. and M.7)
Prayers
Address by the Rev. W. R. MALTBY ,
D.D. Hymn, Now I have found the ground
(New M.H.B. 375, from v. 3)
Blessing
Organist, Herbert Knapton

Contributors

Unknown:
Rev. W. R. Maltby
Organist:
Herbert Knapton

* ' The Best Carnations from
Seed'
C. H. Middleton and M. C. Allwood
This afternoon C. H. Middleton brings to the microphone an old friend in the person of Montagu Allwood. Mr. Allwood is one of the greatest carnation experts in the country. He has been responsible for the introduction of innumerable new strains, and has won countless prizes for his blooms. The carnation is more and more becoming the concern of the man in the small way, who can rely this afternoon on gaining some sound tips on these flowers from the highest possible authority.

Contributors

Unknown:
H. Middleton
Unknown:
M. C. Allwood
Unknown:
C. H. Middleton
Unknown:
Montagu Allwood.

Hymn, Lord of all hopefulness, Lord of all joy (S.P. 565)
Confession and Absolution
Lord's Prayer, Versicles, and Responses Psalm cxix, 145-152, 169-176
First lesson, Genesis xlv, 16-19,
24-28
Magnificat (Garretl in F)
Second lesson, Luke xv, 11-32 Nunc Dimittis (Garrett in F) Creed, Versicles, and Collects
Anthem, Turn thee unto me (Boyce) Hymn, Hail, gladdening light, of his' pure glory pour'd (A. and M. 18)
Blessing

An appeal on behalf of THE PRINCE OF WALES'S GENERAL HOSPITAL, TOTTENHAM, by The Rt. Rev. the BISHOP OF WILLESDEN
The Prince of Wales's General Hospital has always had a fine reputation for the training of nurses. In order to give the nurses that comfort to which their arduous work entitles them, it has become necessary to extend the Nurses' Home. The probability of shorter hours being introduced before long necessitates a larger staff and makes the building of this extension a necessity. For this a sum of £30,000 is required.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged, and should be addressed to The Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Willesden, The Prince of Wales's General Hospital, [address removed].

A melodrama by Patrick Riddell, based on the famous story by Victor Hugo. With music specially composed by Robert Chignell
Episode 11, 'The Marriage of Cosette' in which Henry Ainley plays the part of Valjean, Margaretta Scott as Cosette, Patrick Waddington as Marius and the Story-Teller is Cecil Trouncer (by permission of Roy Limbert)
Play produced by John Cheatle

The story of Les Miserables is drawing to its close, and the many threads that have composed the tale of Jean Valjean , Cosette, and her lover Marius, are being drawn together. Valjean himself adopted the child Cosette after his release from an unjust sentence of nineteen years in the galleys. His one-time slavemaster, Javert, however, had become an Inspector of Police, and devoted his life to the harrowing of Valjean, who is now known as M. Madeleine , the kindly Mayor of Fonthil. Javert prevails, has Valjean sent to the galleys again, and, after the latter's escape, takes up a chase that lasts for years.

Cosette grows up and falls in love with Marius, a young revolutionary, and during the emeutes of 1832 Valjean saves Javert's life and also that of Marius, whom he carries to safety through the Paris sewers.
In last week's instalment you heard how Javert torn between his sense of duty and his sense of mercy and gratitude, listened to the prompting of the latter, and threw himself into the Seine rather than pursue his victim any more.

In today's broadcast you will hear how Marius and Cosette find their heart's desire, and how the unlucky Valjean is shunned as an ex-convict by those whom he most loves, and whose happiness he has worked for.

Contributors

Unknown:
Patrick Riddell
Story By:
Victor Hugo
Unknown:
Robert Chignell
Unknown:
Henry Ainley
Cosette:
Margaretta Scott
Unknown:
Patrick Waddington
Unknown:
Cecil Trouncer
Produced By:
John Cheatle
Unknown:
Jean Valjean

An illustrated history of La Comedie Anglaise from ' Make-Believe' to
' Derby Day '
Compiled and written by Giles Playfair
The company will include
A. P. Herbert
Angela Baddeley
(by permission of H. M. Tennent Ltd.)
Frederick Ranalow
Dorice Fordred
(by permission of H. M. Tennent Ltd.)
Olive Groves George Baker
Jan van der Gucht
Harold Scott
Compere, Giles Playfair
Production by Gordon McConnel , in collaboration with Gwen Williams
The BBC Theatre Chorus (trained by Charles Groves ), the BBC Theatre Orchestra (leader Tate Gilder ), conducted by Harqlä
Lowe Giles Playfair , writer of this programme, is the son of the late Sir Nigel Playfair , under whose management the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith, gained its reputation for light-hearted musical productions of exceptional quality. The programme will re-live some of the great days at the Lyric, telling stories of the many players, producers, and authors who have worked there.
The most famous of Lyric productions was of course The Beggar's Opera, and songs from this famous piece will be heard. Other well-known successes from which numbers will be included are Make-Believe, Midsummer Madness, The Duenna, Riverside Nights, Love in a Village, La Vie Parisienne, Tantivy Towers, The Fountain of Youth, and Derby Day. A short scene from The Way of the World will also be heard.
An interesting article by Giles Playfair , 'Halycon Days at Hammersmith will be found on page

Contributors

Written By:
Giles Playfair
Unknown:
A. P. Herbert
Unknown:
Angela Baddeley
Unknown:
Frederick Ranalow
Unknown:
Dorice Fordred
Unknown:
George Baker
Unknown:
Jan van Der Gucht
Unknown:
Harold Scott
Unknown:
Giles Playfair
Production By:
Gordon McConnel
Unknown:
Gwen Williams
Unknown:
Charles Groves
Leader:
Tate Gilder
Unknown:
Lowe Giles Playfair
Unknown:
Nigel Playfair
Unknown:
Giles Playfair

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