from page 25 of New Every Morning'
Edith Lorand and her Viennese
Orchestra : Overture, Gypsy Love (Lehdr)
Roy Henderson (baritone) : The
Lilac Domino (The Lilac Domino) (Cuvillier)
Maggie Teyte (soprano) : What is done, you never can undo (The Lilac Domino) (Cuvillier)
Edith Lorand and her Viennese
Orchestra : Pot-Pourri, Gasparone (Millocker)
John Hendrik (tenor) : Two eyes are smiling. My Darling (The Circus Princess) (Kdlman)
Edith Lorand and her Viennese
Orchestra: Selection, A Little Dutch Girl (Kdlman)
by Alfred Kitchin
with lessie Driver
Popular music for all tastes on gramophone records
Gloucestershire v. Somerset and Yorkshire v. Lancashire
Commentaries during the third day's play, by E. W. Swanton from the County Ground, Bristol, and P. G. H. Fender from the Headingley Cricket
Ground, Leeds
Directed by Lena Blackman
A section of the BBC Northern
Ireland Orchestra
Directed by David Curry with George Beggs (baritone)
Leader, Alfred Cave
Conducted by Leslie Heward
Boughton's The Queen of Cornwall is based on Thomas Hardy 's play of the same name. The play is a version of the Tristram legend, and Hardy and Boughton have been more faithful to tradition than Wagner was. The overture is a prelude rather than an epitome of the action and music of the drama which follows, although the first subject is the theme of one of Tristram's love songs: ' When I set out for Lyonesse' The second subject is taken from the music associated in the opera with the Queen, and among the other motives is one taken from King Mark's drinking song.
at the Organ of the Granada,
Clapham Junction
in magical moments at the piano
Nancy Evans (contralto) accompanied by Hubert Foss
Latmian Shepherd (Shanks). The
Scribe (de la Mare). Nine of the Clock 0' (Doyle). All Night under the Moon (Gibson)
A Personal Miscellany
My home ; my money ; my children ; my work; my pleasures; my husband; myself
Introduced by Jean Sefton
The eighth number of a monthly miscellany in which women and men talk to women particularly about things interesting to themselves
(A recording of the broadcast in the Northern programme on July 30)
Gloucestershire v. Somerset and Yorkshire v. Lancashire
Commentaries during the third day's play, by E. W. Swanrfen from the County Ground, Bristol, and P. G. H. Fender from the Headingley Cricket
Ground, Leeds
including Weather Forecast and Weekly Bulletin of Special Notices connected with Government and other
Public Services
' Ambulances and First-Aid
Parties'
Wing-Commander E. J. Hodsoll ,
Inspector-General, Air Raid
Precautions accompanied by an ambulance-driver and a stretcher-bearer
at the BBC Theatre Organ
' The War Scare with France '
Palmerston and Bright on July 23, 1860
Read by Felix Aylmer
This evening's great parliamentary occasion took place during a foreign affairs debate in the House of Commons at a time when British public opinion was gravely suspicious of the Emperor Napoleon III of France. This monarch had annexed
Nice and Savoy, torn up the provisions of the Vienna settlement of 1815, heavily fortified Cherbourg and increased the naval works there.
Palmerston feared that Belgium might soon be annexed and England attacked. As a result a volunteer movement swept the country, rallying to the various public services. Palmerston drew the attention of the House to the position as he saw it, declared that steam had bridged the Channel, and urged fortification of Britain's shores.
Bright, for his part, declared that
Britain's strength remained in her Navy and that sweet reasonableness with Napoleon was the only answer.
Felix Aylmer 's own grandfather took an active part in the volunteer movement of 1860.
A Thriller of the Theatre by Betty Laidlaw and Bob Lively
Adapted by Max Kester
Produced by Archie Campbell
Cast in order of appearance
Butler, commissionaire, chorus girls, etc.
The BBC Revue Chorus and the augmented BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell
Musical arrangements by Max Saunders
The main action takes place in Madame Oscarde 's Mayfair flat, and Behind the stage of the Theatre Royal
including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping
Raymond Gram Swing
(From America)
A Masque Represented before Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, at Cliefden on the First of August, 1740, which concludes with a favourite Ode in Honour of Great Britain, call'd
' Rule, Britannia '
Compos'd by Mr. Arne
Chorus of Britons, Aerial Spirits, etc...... The BBC Singers
The music arranged by Julian Herbage who conducts
The BBC Orchestra (Section C)
Led by Laurance Turner
Sandy Macpherson at the BBC Theatre Organ
with Stella Moya
Societe (Taffanel) des instruments à vent, with Lucien Wurinser (pianoforte)
